any day a beautiful change: Making Faces

12.29.2009

Making Faces

Juliette is an expert at making faces. She could set your hair in ringlets with her smile and then turn it into a frizzy mess with her glare. For example...

Juliette, can you look happy?

Juliette, can you look mad?

Juliette, can you look like you're done with the camera for now?

4 response(s):

ElizabethDec 29, 2009 09:41 PM
That middle picture just gave me chills for you in advance of about 14 more years. YIKES!

Hello, yellow stripey shirt! : )
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Helen HasselDec 29, 2009 10:31 PM
She is TOO CUTE! Love the emotion faces.
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MarieDec 30, 2009 05:58 AM
Hahahahaha-you weren't kidding.
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Sunny Rising LeatherDec 30, 2009 10:31 PM
"Juliette, can you look like one of the kids from children of the corn?" (middle picture)
mmmmmkay, then!!!!
;)

love you, k
Allison
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Advance Praise for Any Day a Beautiful Change: A Story of Faith and Family

“I expect a good memoir to be wise and funny. A good pastoral memoir should bear witness to God’s goodness. I don’t normally expect one chapter to force me to read another, or to care so passionately about characters. The glory of this one, in particular, is its incarnationally-shaped bodiliness. We have a new writer to whom we must pay attention.”
Jason Byassee, author of The Gifts of the Small Church, senior pastor of Boone United Methodist Church, and Fellow in Theology & Leadership, Duke Divinity School.

“Pershey writes beautifully about hard things. This is not so much a book about ministry as it is about life. She examines her motherhood, her marriage and her ministry as they are all unfolding, in their tender beginnings, all three, works in progress. Despite being a memoir of faith, this honest book is a sanctimony-free zone.”

Lillian Daniel, author of This Odd and Wondrous Calling and senior pastor of First Congregational Church of Glen Ellyn.

"The experiences of women as ministers are relatively new in the 2,000 years of Christian history. In Any Day A Beautiful Change, Pershey shows us with candor and grace how motherhood, the chaos and delights of family, marriage, and our bodies enrich our interpretations of ministry, scripture and liturgy. I’m especially grateful for this memoir as a woman who has experienced pregnancy in the pulpit, but it is a gift for anyone who longs to reflect deeply on life and the church. It’s funny and honest and wise."
Debbie Blue, author of Sensual Orthodoxy and From Stone to Living Word and Founding Pastor, House of Mercy

12.29.2009

Making Faces

4 response(s):

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