Charlie West’s Words Twice a Week 12/27/20

<p>In today’s podcast, Charlie West, reads his poem inspired by the longest night and shares some information from the church and world calendars including information about Thomas Beckett, Ricky Nelson, Isaac Asimov, a convent prayer by John Wesley and more. He also gives us this week’s challenge - What would be one line from a song or poem or play that you keep in mind as you look back over the past year? What would be one line you keep in mind as you look ahead? You can read along in Charlie’s blog “Words Twice a Week” at <a href="https://wordstwiceaweek.blogspot.com/">https://wordstwiceaweek.blogspot.com</a> Here is Charlie’s longest night poem:</p> <pre class="wp-block-verse"> Temperatures and snowflakes fall, dark comes early, light comes late. Our world pulls in, becoming small. We sit beside the fire and wait to hear the springtime siren call. But first the winter must abate. There’s time to think and read and write ... or...maybe binge-watch ______ tonight. </pre class=>