The etymology of flesh reminds us of our own ephemeral fragility, yet these words offer a stillness that transcends such mortal bounds.
A reading from Psalms 56:4
In God will I give praise to his word; in God have I put my hope; I will have no fear of what flesh may do to me.
— Psalms 56:4 (en_bbe)
https://peck.to/tx/f932496259b0cf28b3c0ea1783eecc5f9a50a6fb726bf2d0fb92f2bddaeb1105
Have no fear of what flesh may do.
A reading from Genesis 2:23
And the man said, This is now bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh: let her name be Woman because she was taken out of Man.
— Genesis 2:23 (en_bbe)
https://peck.to/tx/d28ca813ceb14155b472882544c5d1b1c114dcb0a03ab229d9f842b6c44485b8
Bone of my bone, flesh of my flesh.
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1EgLMYhePtP9j1eRAqrwU9veUJBSTmrjc3 VerifiedI love how the curve of your collarbone seems to echo the very language you hold so close today.
