In the Coracle

“It’s almost like you’re writing a book one post at a time” - Kedge

  • At Home

    May 9, 2006 // Tags: Uncategorized

    I am, at the moment, settled into a chair at the Irish pub up the street from my workplace, enjoying a Smithwick’s and hearing some traditional Irish music and reading about the role of the monastics in early church history. Not a bad Tuesday.

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  • Recent Comments

    • jose said...

      1

      I generally don’t like beer. Really, I just like Guiness. And if I just like Guinness, what other beers would recommend?

      05/10/06 1:02 PM | Comment Link

    • Pat said...

      2

      (Mark, jump in here)

      The beer style that Guinness fits into is an Irish stout. There are other Irish stouts that are pretty good - Murphy’s, for example. Stouts are a bit darker and often drier tasting than porters, but you may find that you like a porter like Black Butte Porter, out of Oregon. It’s a nice sweet porter. Guinness brews Smithwick’s, which is a lighter amber colored beer, and you may like that one. But if you like Guinness, you’re pretty much set for taste from my perspective :)

      05/10/06 1:12 PM | Comment Link

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Introduction

Welcome! I'm Pat Loughery, and I'll be your host here. Feel free comment on what you see here. I am a lay missionary to North Bend on the east side of Seattle, a husband, dad to 2 kids, a software test manager for Equiom, Inc.,, a software consulting company. I'm also a failed and (quite possibly future) church planter and a Doctor of Ministry student with Bakke Graduate University, and usually on this blog we discuss Christian spirituality (especially of the Celtic, post-Evangelical, post-Charismatic and neo-monastic flavors), photography, motorcycles, and other oddball things.

About the Coracle

I'm trying to live a deep and relational Christian life. As I study Christian spirituality, I find the Celtic stream helpful, challenging and liveable. One of the images from early Celtic Christianity is their sea transport - the coracle.

The ancient Celts traveled in coracles - handmade, wooden framed and hide-covered boats, to journey where the trinitarian God led them. Though the transportation was simple, the journey was profound. This image is an illustration of the way I experience God's guidance - an invitation to travel with him on his paths, not mine; at his pace, not mine.

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