• No results found

Vintage Home. Harvest

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Vintage Home. Harvest"

Copied!
31
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Vintage adventure

@ Home

(2)

Vintage Adventure @ Home

Harvest

Contents

Welcome and Reflection

Harvest Worship

Harvest Hymns

Ruth & Boaz – a story of love and faithfulness

God’s Provisions

Poem – Harvest Blessings

Update on Basics Bank

Harvest Memories

Recipe page

Knit some vegetables

Colouring sheet

Word Search

Feedback Questionnaire to return

SAE envelope to return questionnaire

Tea bag

(3)

Welcome to this September edition of the

Vintage Adventure at Home, which is about

Harvest and Thankfulness.

"Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever."

Hebrews 13: 8

"Command those who are rich in this present world not to be arrogant nor to

put their hope in wealth, which is so uncertain, but to put their hope in

God, who richly provides us with everything for our enjoyment."

1 Timothy 6: 17

"He provides food for those who fear him; he remembers his

covenant forever."

Psalm 111:5

"The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I have come that they

may have life, and have it to the full."

John 10:10

He wants us to experience life to the max, to experience the fullness of life

when living in relationship with our loving God, our comforting Jesus and our

wise Holy Spirit - 3 in one, and all we need. God's goodness is abundant but

not excessive, lavish but never wasted, including but never pressed on us,

available but never forced on us.

Do you remember the song, Count your blessings, name them one

by one? Do that just now and feel thankful for the good things he has given

us. We are fortunate in our country that we live in a good place. We have

not gone without food or water in lockdown, we have been free, and we had

had good weather... all comes from God, but other countries are having a

much worse time.

(4)

There is unrest in many countries, there is a serious epidemic in countries

with very poor healthcare systems, there is famine in refugee camps and

persecution in some internment camps. We must pray for them asking for

God's goodness and Jesus' presence for them. Pray this ancient prayer of St

Francis of Assisi:

Lord, make me an instrument of your peace;

where there is hatred, let me sow love;

where there is injury, pardon;

where there is discord, union;

where there is doubt, faith;

where there is despair, hope;

where there is darkness, light;

and where there is sadness, joy.

O Divine Master,

grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled, as to console;

to be understood, as to understand;

to be loved, as to love;

for it is in giving that we receive,

it is in pardoning that we are pardoned,

and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.

Amen.

With best wishes

(5)

Harvest Worship

The earth has yielded its produce, God, our God blesses us. Psalm 67:6

Indeed, the Lord will give what is good and our land will yield its produce.

Psalm 85:12

While the earth remains, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter,

and day and night shall not cease. Genesis 8:22

(6)

From earliest times God has called us to celebrate harvest and all that he has provided for us.

Celebrate the Festival of Harvest with the first fruits of the crops you sow in your field. Celebrate the Festival of Ingathering at the end of the year, when you gather in the crops from the field. Exodus 23:16

'Harvest' is from the Anglo-Saxon word 'haerfest' meaning Autumn. It came to refer to the season for reaping and gathering grain and other crops. In earlier times the Harvest Festival used to be celebrated at the beginning of the Harvest season on 1st August and was called Lammas, meaning 'loaf Mass’. Farmers made loaves of bread from the fresh wheat crop and took them to the local church where they were used as Communion bread during a special service thanking God for the harvest. The modern British tradition of celebrating Harvest began in 1843 when the Reverend Robert Hawker held a special Thanksgiving service in his church at Morwenstow in Cornwall. This became the annual event that we would recognise today with a service of Thanksgiving for all that God has given us and with the church decorated with flowers and fresh produce.

Hymn

- We plough the fields and scatter (see separate sheet for words)

Prayers

Some prayers thanking God for his goodness to us: This is your garden, Creator God,

A thing of beauty Beyond understanding, A poem that is being written,

Not in words, But in colours, Wind's whisper, Soaring bird, Snowdrop's petal, Gentle rain, Sunlight's warmth. This is your garden, Creator God,

A thing of beauty, Beyond understanding.

(7)

Eternal God, you crown the year with your goodness and you give us the fruits of the earth in their season, grant that we may use them to your glory, for the relief of those in need and for our own well-being, through Jesus Christ your Son our Lord who is alive and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and

forever, Amen.

God reminds us that he gives his good gifts to us so that we can share them with others:

When you reap the harvest of your land, do not reap to the very edges of your field or gather the gleanings of your harvest. Leave them for the poor, for the foreigner

residing among you. I am the LORD your God. Leviticus 23:22

Hymn

- Great is thy faithfulness (see separate sheet for words)

Thanksgiving & Confession

Here is a prayer of thanksgiving and confession, also remembering those who have a lot less than we do.

Creator God, for daily bread,

And all who work to bring your harvest home we bring our thanks today

Pause

Forgive our ingratitude, we who have so much, yet waste what you have given.

Pause

For those whose harvest is poor, whose crops have withered, water tainted, children starve,

help those who bring relief and bestow on us an unaccustomed generosity, that all might share from your garden

and all might sing your praise.

(8)

Creator God, provider of all we bring our thanks today. Amen

Here is a new hymn that also expresses these thoughts - For the gifts of Heaven For the gifts of heaven in the fields of earth,

My soul will sing to the Lord.

For the fruitful lands as they yield their worth, My heart gives thanks to Him.

We may plough the soil, we may plant the seed, But God will make it grow,

And the harvest comes from the tender goodness Of the Father's hand.

As the trade winds blow over thirsty plains, My soul will sing to the Lord,

And the storm clouds pour out with reviving rains, My heart gives thanks to Him.

Every season whispers the mystery, The glorious rhythm of life,

Till the harvest comes from the boundless goodness Of the Father's hand.

When the crops have failed and the fields are bare, My soul will cry to the Lord.

When the hungry know only death's despair, My heart will look to Him

For the call goes out from the heart of God To share with those in need;

As we feed the world we reflect the goodness Of the Father's hand.

(Townend, Getty & Bronleewe)

God calls us to be workers, along with Him, in the harvest field of the Kingdom of God.

(9)

Jesus said to them "The harvest is plentiful but the labourers are few, therefore beseech the

Lord of the Harvest to send out labourers into His harvest". Luke 10:12

Jesus said "Do not say there are yet four months and then comes the harvest. Behold, I

say to you, lift up your eyes and look on the fields, that they are white for harvest. Already

he who reaps is receiving wages and is gathering fruit for life eternal, so that he who sows

and he who reaps may rejoice together".

John 4:35-36

Parable of the Sower

Jesus also expects us to prepare our hearts to receive the seed of his word -

Jesus said, "A farmer went out to sow his seed. As he was scattering the seed, some fell along the path; it was trampled on, and the birds of the air ate it up. Some fell on rock, and when it came up, the plants withered because they had no moisture. Other seed fell among thorns, which grew up and choked the plants. Still other seed fell on good soil. It came up and yielded a crop, a hundred

times more than was sown". When he said this he called out "He who has ears, to hear, let him hear". Jesus explained the parable to his disciples, "The seed is the word of God. Those along the path are the ones who hear, and then the devil comes and takes away the word from their hearts, so they may not believe and be saved. Those on the rock are the ones who receive the word with joy when they hear it, but they have no root. They believe for a while, but in the time of testing they fall away. The seed that fell among thorns stands for those who hear, but as they go on their way they are chocked by life's worries, riches and pleasures, and they do not mature. But the seed on the good soil stands for those with a noble and good heart, who hear the word, retain it and by persevering produce a crop.

(10)

God of harvest, Gardener supreme, you place us at the centre,

feed us, equip us and, having provided for us, look to a different harvest,

a fruitfulness of lives in service to you, and others. God of harvest feed us, prune us, harvest us, that our lives might bring glory to you.

Amen

As we go on our life journey, following Jesus, the Holy Spirit produces a harvest in us, the Fruit of the Spirit -

''But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, forbearance, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control. Against such things there is no law'. Galatians 5:22-23

Heavenly Father, help me to fix my eyes on the love you share with me every day. And may I be reminded of the grace and mercy you extended through your son, Jesus Christ, as I go through my life. Lord, may I look to your love as a guide to love others. And not just those who are easy to love. But God give me your eyes

so that I may see all your children the way you do. In Jesus' precious name. Amen

(11)

Reflection

A pause for reflection:

May we walk gently upon this earth, in right relationship, nurtured by your love; taking only what we need; giving back to the earth in gratitude; sharing what we have; honouring with all reverence; reconciling and healing, mindful of those who will come after; recognising our proper place as part of your creation; grant us the strength and courage we pray for such radical transformation into your

kingdom. Then we too, with the very stones will shout, Hosanna!

Final hymn

- Come ye thankful people come (see separate sheet for words)

We bless you God of Seed and Harvest, and we bless each other, that the beauty of this world,

and the love that created it, might be expressed through our lives

and be a blessing to others, now and always.

Amen

May God continue to bless us with love, joy and peace in our lives. In Jesus’ name, Amen

(12)

Harvest Hymns

We plough the fields and scatter

the good seed on the land,

but it is fed and watered

by God's almighty hand;

he sends the snow in winter,

the warmth to swell the grain,

the breezes and the sunshine

and soft refreshing rain.

All good gifts around us

are sent from heaven above,

then thank the Lord,

O thank the Lord for all his love

He only is the maker

of all things near and far;

he paints the wayside flower,

he lights the evening star;

the wind and waves obey him,

by him the birds are fed;

much more to us his children,

he gives our daily bread.

We thank you, then, O Father,

for all things bright and good,

the seed-time and the harvest,

our life, our health, our food:

accept the gifts we offer

for all your love imparts;

and that which you most welcome,

our humble, thankful hearts.

words: after Matthias Claudius,

(13)

Great is Thy faithfulness,

O God my Father,

There is no shadow of turning with Thee;

Thou changest not, Thy compassions, they fail not

As Thou hast been Thou forever wilt be.

Great is Thy faithfulness!

Great is Thy faithfulness!

Morning by morning new mercies I see;

All I have needed

Thy hand hath provided

Great is Thy faithfulness,

Lord, unto me!

Summer and winter,

and springtime and harvest,

Sun, moon and stars

in their courses above,

Join with all nature in manifold witness

To Thy great faithfulness,

mercy and love.

Pardon for sin

and a peace that endureth,

Thine own dear presence t

o cheer and to guide;

Strength for today

and bright hope for tomorrow,

Blessings all mine,

with ten thousand beside!

(14)

Come, ye thankful people, come

Raise the song of harvest home

All is safely gathered in

Ere the winter storms begin

God our Maker doth provide

For our wants to be supplied

Come to God's own temple, come

Raise the song of harvest home

All the world is God's own field

Fruit as praise to God we yield

Wheat and tares together sown

Are to joy or sorrow grown

First the blade and then the ear

Then the full corn shall appear

Lord of harvest, grant that we

Wholesome grain and pure may be

For the Lord our God shall come

And shall take the harvest home

From the field shall in that day

All offenses purge away

Giving angels charge at last

In the fire the tares to cast

But the fruitful ears to store

In the garner evermore

Even so, Lord, quickly come

Bring thy final harvest home

Gather thou thy people in

Free from sorrow, free from sin

There, forever purified

In thy presence to abide

Come, with all Thine angels, come

Raise the glorious harvest home

Leigh Nash

(15)

Ruth’s story – a story of love and faithfulness In the book of Ruth in the Bible the story is told of how Naomi, her husband Elimelech and two sons had to leave their home in Bethlehem and move to Moab because of famine. This proved to be a challenging time for Naomi as firstly her husband died then both her sons. She was left with 2 daughters-in-law named Orpah and Ruth. When the famine ended in Bethlehem she decided to travel back home.Naomi told her two daughters-in-law, to "Go back, each of you, to your mother's home. May the Lord show you kindness, as you have shown kindness to your dead husbands and to me.”

(Ruth 1:8) Orpah decided to return to her family and their gods but Ruth insisted on staying with Naomi and adopting her God as her own. She said "Don't urge me to leave you or to turn back from you. Where you go I will go, and where you stay I will stay. Your people will be my people and your God my God. (Ruth 1:16)

They arrived back in Bethlehem at the time of the barley harvest. As widows, Naomi and Ruth would not have been treated fairly but God had given laws to provide for the poor. God’s people were commanded not to pick or harvest the outer edges of their fields to leave food for the poor to eat. (Leviticus 19:9-10) So Ruth went out to pick leftover grain for Naomi and herself in the field of Boaz who was a relative of her father-in-law.

When Boaz saw Ruth gleaning in his field he asked his foreman who she was, who told him that she was Naomi’s daughter-in-law the Moabitess. God gave Ruth much favour with Boaz who told her that she should stay in his fields to glean grain, and he told his workers not to harm her and to allow her to drink from the water jars in the field. Although not one of God’s people, Boaz showed Ruth great kindness because she had left her own people to be with her mother-in-law and her people. He fed

(16)

Ruth and offered her roasted grain. She ate until she was full and saved her leftovers for Naomi.

At the end of the day Ruth went home and gave her roasted grain to

Naomi. When Naomi learned that Ruth had been gleaning in Boaz’s field, she informed Ruth about the provision God had made for His people and told her to go to Boaz and ask him to be her redeemer. (A

kinsman-redeemer was a relative that would buy the property of his deceased family member and marry his widow if she had no children - a law that God had given His people to provide for widows so they would not be destitute.) Ruth followed Naomi’s instructions and went to Boaz. Boaz knew there was a closer relative that had the right to be her kinsman-redeemer and he needed to allow him the opportunity first. However, this closest relative wasn’t willing to fulfil the responsibility of marrying Ruth, so the opportunity came to Boaz. Boaz and Ruth were married and Ruth conceived a son named Obed, the grandfather of the great King David, in the lineage of Christ our Messiah.

(17)

This wonderful story shows God’s concern for widows. Psalm 68 verse 5 tells us that God is a defender of widows. We can read of many miracles in the Bible of God providing for widows. It also reminds us how God rewards faithfulness, and how He sees and cares about the details of our lives. This story encourages us to stay faithful to our God in every season of life and in return He remains faithful to us. He is wanting to take care of those things which concern us and to provide for us in every way, spiritually, emotionally and physically.

Aware of our weaknesses and the times when we all so often “get it wrong” – just as He provided a redeemer for Naomi and Ruth, God provides a

redeemer for each of us today through Jesus Christ, to adopt us into His family.

If you aren’t part of God’s family today – He is so ready to adopt you as His child! You are never too old to be a child of God!

Just pray this prayer:

“Dear Heavenly Father, I am sorry for the wrong things I have said, thought or done, please forgive me. I ask Jesus to be my Saviour, Redeemer and Lord of

my life. Thank you for washing me clean, adopting me into your family and making me your child.

In Jesus Name, Amen”.

If you have just prayed this prayer for the first time – do please let us know. God bless you!

(18)

God’s provisions

Rob & Carole’s garden

Tumbling toms grown in a hanging pot

provided us with tasty tomatoes for our

salads.

Wild Sweetpeas

This arrangement is from a plant in our

garden which was grown from a seed

from a wild plant up near the

University.

Janet’s balcony

It might be a small balcony, but it is home to flowers, summer

beans, tomatoes and potatoes!

(19)

Growing wild

Blackberries from the Common and at the end of our garden.

Enough for 5 jars of jam. Blackberries to bramble jelly to scones

and jam.

(20)

Harvest Blessings

Fields are full of combines, threshing ripened grain

Trucks are hauling bounty, to the bin and to the train.

Barley, wheat, canola, and all the crops of worth

Harvesting a miracle, bread and oil from dirt.

So after all the sweat and toil the grain is in the bin

Another good year, some more nice yields, satisfaction

But before we get too proud and vain, let's remember one more thing

Without the grace of God we are and remain nothing.

We go and plant the seeds with the very best of care

Fertilize and spray to protect whatever's there

But there's still one thing that's beyond our realm of control

Is what makes that little seed awaken up and grow.

So let's thank our Lord for blessings, for abundance in the fields

For water and for sunlight, for the reaping of the yields

For bountiful safe harvest, for all that is in store

For strength in times of trouble when we knock upon His door.

(21)

SCM

Basics Banks

Can you help this harvest time?

All five banks run by Southampton City Mission have been particularly

busy during the Covid pandemic and lockdown but have continued to

operate within government guidelines. In the early stages there were lots of

extra volunteers who had been furloughed from their normal work but now

there is a need for more help. Many of the regular volunteers were

themselves furloughed due to their age as they were considered vulnerable.

They are now returning to duty, driving the van, making up food parcels

and sorting donations in the warehouse. The Mission has also supported

two other food bank initiatives based at St Mary’s Church and Above Bar

Church which make home deliveries. Several of the church donation points

have been closed because of church closures so certain stocks are running

low, particularly tins of meat and toiletries. If you or anyone you know is

in need

then

phone the mission during office hours on 023 8055 0435.

(22)

Harvest memories

In the 1930’s my Great-grandfather worked on a farm in Brighstone on the Isle of Wight. During Harvest season my Mum and her brothers and sisters would go over to help bring the harvest in. They would stay in their Grannie’s farm cottage which had a thatched roof and a Virginia creeper plant growing all over the walls. It looked very pretty but my Mum could always remember the spiders that used to

lurk in the thatch and within the creeper and take every opportunity to climb in through the windows!

Harvest festival at the local Salvation Army church was a grand affair and these photos show the harvest display at Newport Corps on the Isle of Wight and the

Ministers collecting the produce

.

(23)

Harvest Bars

For about 20 pieces:

3oz Margarine or butter

3oz syrup

3oz caster or brown sugar

1oz dried fruit

1oz coconut

1oz walnuts

1oz of any other seeds/nuts you wish to add.

4oz oats

4oz Self Raising flour

Method:

• Melt together margarine, syrup and sugar

• Add all other ingredients and stir to a stiff mixture

• Turn into a greased baking tray

• 170 degree C for 20 mins

• cool on top of stove for 10 mins then cut into small squares

before it fully cools - put onto cooling rack to cool.

(24)

Apple Knitting Pattern

Materials: Red hand

spun wool or DK Merino fleece for stuffing Brown wool for the stalk Green wool

for the leaf Double

pointed needles, 4mm Size 4mm circular needles (if knitting in the round with the Magic Loop)

or

4 double pointed needles, 4mm (if knitting in the round) Wool sewing up needle

Pattern:

Cast on 10 stitches, join for knitting in the round, Magic Loop Technique, (or DPNs’ in the round)

Round 1: Knit

Round 2: Knit into the front and back of each stitch. (20 stitches) Round 3: Knit.

Round 4: Knit into the front and back of each stitch. (40 stitches) Rounds 5-15: Knit

Round 16: Knit round and increase 4 stitches evenly throughout the round. (44 stitches) Round 17-19: Knit.

Round 20: (Knit 1 stitch, knit 2 together across the round), knit 2 stitches at the end of the round. (30 stitches).

Round 21: (Knit 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together across the round). (20 stitches) Round 22: (Knit 2 stitches together, across the round). (10 stitches)

Round 23: Knit

Continue with instructions below…

Stuff your apple while it is still on the needles, I like to see how the shape is forming… Leave a long thread, break the yarn and thread onto a wool needle. Thread the needle through the stitches on the needles, remove knitting needles and pull tight. You can now continue to stuff your apple from the base and once you are happy with the shape, sew the opening closed.

Now we want to create a depression on the top of your apple. With the needle and thread that you have just gathered all the stitches on and pulled tight, push it down into the apple from the top and out the base, pull until you see a depression on top and then sew tightly at the base of your apple.

(25)

Every apple needs a stalk. Take your double pointed needle, pick up two stitches on the top of your apple and join the brown wool for the stalk. Knit your i-cord about an inch long and then cast off. Sew in all the ends.

So your apple can just be an apple with a stalk. An apple with a leaf AND be a pincushion…

Leaf Pattern: Materials:

Size 5 straight needles / Green DK yarn / 2 double pointed needles / wool needle

Pattern:

Cast on 3 stitches

Row 1: Knit into the front and back of the first stitch, purl, knit into the front and back of the last stitch. (5 stitches)

Row 2: Knit row

Row 3: Knit into the front and back of the first stitch, knit 1, purl 1, knit 1, knit into the front and back of the last stitch. ( 7 stitches)

Row 4: Knit row

Row 5: Knit into the front and back of the first stitch, knit 2, purl 1, knit 2, knit into the front and back of the last stitch. ( 9 stitches)

Row 6: Knit row

Row 7: Knit 4 stitches, purl 1, Knit 4 stitches Row 8: Knit row.

Alternate rows 7 and 8 three times.

Row 15: Knit 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together, knit 1 stitch, purl 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together, knit 1 stitch. (7 stitches)

Row 16: Knit

Row 17: Knit 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together, purl 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together, knit 1 stitch. (5 stitches)

Row 18: Knit

Row 19: Knit 2 stitches together, purl 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together. (3 stitches) Row 20: Knit

Row 21: Knit 3 stitches together. Bind off.

Sew in the ends neatly and for the leaf stem, pick up two stitches at the base of the leaf and knit an i-cord for about an inch.

(26)

Knit Strawberry Pattern by Pezdiva

Yarn: worsted weight - heavy, light, doesn't seem to matter. I used LB Fisherman's in the photos

Needles: size 6 DPN but I knit loose. Use a size that makes a nice somewhat stiff fabric

CO - Cast On / KFB - Knit into the front and back st – stitch / k2tog - Knit to stitches together

CO 6sts on to 3 DPN - mark beginning of round, join making sure not to twist stitches 1. *KFB KI* - repeat** end of round (9st)

2. Knit

3. *KFB K2* - repeat** end of round (12st) 4. Knit

5. *KFB K3* - repeat** end of round (15st) 6. Knit

7. *KFB K4 * - repeat** end of round (18st) 8. Knit

9. *KFB K2, KFB K2*- repeat** end of round (24st) 10. Knit

11. *KFB K3, KFB K3* - repeat** end of round (30st)

12. With green yarn K1 st, with red yarn K4 st – repeat pattern until end of round

13. Knit next round using green yarn before and after every previous green stitch, continue using red yarn

14. Cut red yarn and Knit round in green

15. *K2tog K3* - repeat ** until end of round (24st) 16. k2tog – all around (12st) begin stuffing berry 17. k2tog – all around (6st)

18. k2tog – all around (3st)

19. icord stem until stem is length you like, bind off – weave in all ends.

Butternut Squash

Materials:

A few grams of handspun butternut squash yarn Green yarn for the stalk

4mm circular needles or DPNs Merino fleece

Wool sewing needle

Pattern: Cast on

10 stitches and join for knitting in the round Round 1: Knit

(27)

Round 2: Knit into the front and back of each stitch. (20 stitches) Round 3: Knit

Round 4: (Knit 2 stitches, knit into the front and back of the next stitch) all across the round and knit 2 stitches on the end of the round. (26 stitches)

Round 5: Knit

Round 6: (Knit 2 stitches, knit into the front and back of the next stitch) all across the round and knit 2 stitches on the end of the round. (34 stitches)

Round 7: Knit

Round 8: (Knit 2 stitches, knit into the front and back of the next stitch) all across the round and knit 1 stitch on the end of the round. (45 stitches)

Rounds 9-19: Knit

Round 20: (Knit 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together all across the round) (30 stitches) Round 21: Knit

Round 22: Knit

Round 23: (Knit 5 stitches, knit 2 stitches together) across the round, knit 2 stitches on the end of the round. (26 stitches)

Round 24: Knit

Round 25: (Knit 5 stitches, knit 2 stitches together across the round) knit 5 stitches on the end of the round. ( 23 stitches)

Rounds 26-31: Knit

Round 32: (Knit 5 stitches, knit 2 stitches together across the round) knit 5 stitches on the end of the round. ( 20 stitches)

Rounds 33-45: Knit

Round 46: (Knit 4 stitches, knit 2 stitches together across the round) knit 2 stitches on the end of the round. (17 stitches)

Round 47: Knit

Round 48: (Knit 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together across the round) knit 2 stitches on the end of the round. (12 stitches)

Break thread and thread yarn onto a wool needle. Thread the wool needle through the stitches, remove the knitting needles, stuff with fleece, shaping as you go to get the butternut shape. When finish, pull tight and finish off. Sew in the thread at the base of your butternut.

Stem:

Pick up 4 stitches with a double pointed needle and knit an i-cord for an inch or so.

Knit 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together, keep knitting together until you have one stitch left and bind off.

Measurements when finished:

7 inches tall to the top of the stalk, knitted in a handspun yarn. And there you have it, a finished knitted butternut!

Enjoy:)

Tip – when doing colour work twist yarn colours over each other, for example when going from red to green, bring green up over red yarn. This will make a nice smooth colour transition with no holes.

(28)
(29)

word search

ALIEN

GLEANINGS

LORD

TIME

DO

GOD

NOT

VERY

EDGES

GRAPES

PICK

VINEYARD

FALLEN

HARVEST

POOR

YOU

FIELD

LAND

REAP

YOUR

GATHER

LEAVE

SECOND

When you reap the harvest of your land, do not reap to the very edges of your field or gather the gleanings of your harvest. Do not go over your vineyard a second time or pick up the

grapes that have fallen. Leave them for the poor and the alien. I am the Lord your God.

Leviticus 19: 9-10 E P V R U O Y G S R G L I E E D G E S V O L N H H T P E T E D R E T K A C D E R R O Y A R O L A V Y O O A G N E L L A F L P R D I I A O E E S I D F E M N P L M N C L N O T D G A I L K A H A R V E S T

(30)

VINTAGE ADVENTURE @ HOME

HELP US LOOK AHEAD

Thank you so much for all your encouraging and helpful comments about our Vintage Adventure @ Home Packs over these past months. We have loved putting them together, but as we head into the Autumn, we’d really value your input as we plan for the future. If you are able to complete this short questionnaire and return it in the enclosed s.a.e., we’d be extremely grateful. Thank you, your views make a difference!

Name

Contact number

Email address

Postcode

1.

What do you like best about the Vintage at Home packs?

Please rate using the scale of 1 is less and 5 is more

Scale 1 to 5

Worship Sheet

Bible reflection

Poem

Wordsearch

Recipe

Colouring

Activity

(31)

2.

What else would you like us to include?

3.

Please let us know how the Vintage Adventure at Home

Packs are helping you during these times.

4.

Any other comments

5.

Would you appreciate a chat with one of our team? Yes/No

6.

Please let us know if you would still like to receive Vintage

Adventure @ Home.

Please tick as appropriate

.

I do want to receive VA @ Home

I do not want to receive any further copies

www.caraway.uk.com caraway@caraway.uk.com

Caraway is a local charity that resources the spiritual well-being of the

older person. Please let us know if you’d like to receive:

Please tick as appropriate

1. Caraway Newsletter

2. Prayer Bulletin

References

Related documents

We use longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) and its Child Development Supplement (CDS) across two time periods within the same households to assess

The integrated land-use model SILO explicitly repre- sents various constraints, including the price of a dwelling, the travel time to work, and the monetary transportation

space of the oven at 2/3 of coking period thru p/s and c/s charging holes with the help of the thermocouples. • This temp should be in the range

The location at which objects occurred was manipulated to test the hypothesis that memory processes vary as a function of the associated spatial context.. Half of the objects

The results theoretically confirmed and empirically proved that strategic leadership, organizational culture, information and communication technologies, effective human

The HTML file with the answers to the Lab questions of Week 1 and Week 2 should use the three style sheets.. To this end, include the appropriate definitions in the head element of

Jo Kremers, Senior Audit Manager, Audit Authority EU Structural Funds, Central Audit Services of the Ministry of Finance, the

4 9 society th annual meeting of Alomran Riyadh A ttendance.. 9 Architectural education symposium in Saudi Arabia King Faisal university P articipation.