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Sunday Gratitude – 2.VIII.2026

Boy, has it been busy the last couple of weeks! More appointments than I could shake a stick at, and a couple of weekend events as well. I’m very grateful that things pretty much went off without a hitch, and appointments were met, things a t home have been pretty quiet, and events were enjoyable.

One of the events that I went to last Sunday was German Fest in Milwaukee. I had toyed with the idea of biking the 16 or so miles up to church, and then continuing on the eight from church to the fest, but I’m happy that I didn’t do that. Instead, I put my bike in the car and drove up to church, changed quickly afterwards in the bathroom, then biked the 8 up to German Fest. I had never biked along the Lakefront Path before, and it was really beautiful, albeit busy with people, making it impossible to go very fast. For me, one of the draws is that I get to see people I know, and so that was really fun. (I just wish my German dress still fit me.)
I biked the 8 miles back to the car, and at the end I was tired, and I was grateful I didn’t have 16 more to go, but I didn’t feel terrible either. Last year, I parked in a place where it was a four mile ride from my car to the fest, and on the way back, I felt like I was dying. However, I probably hadn’t even been on a bike in at least 2-3 years before then. And now, well, between the Thursday afternoon before German Fest and the following Friday afternoon, I biked over fifty miles, and it was challenging, but fun. 🙂 I’m grateful for the opportunity to be working on my health.
Silly thing, but my older son was looking for 32 gigabyte SD cards for something. I figured that that was easy enough; as long as I can remember, those things aren’t wildly expensive. Imagine my shock when I walked into Best Buy to get one, and they all seemed to be over $45. Insane. I told him to hold off on buying one, and though I often have miscellaneous extra memory cards and such around, there was nothing that would help him in this instance. Mind you, though, that I haven’t purchased any of these in at least 3 years. The next day, he and his sister went to the gym, and I decided to check out WalMart. Wouldn’t you know, but the price was almost as bad. However, there were two associates who came up right by me, one of them holding a plastic case. Wouldn’t you know, but there were two 32GB SD cards in it. They seemed to be confused about where they wanted to put the item, as it had originally come from the outdoor section, as these two were marketed for trail cams. Nobody is looking for SD cards in the outdoor section! I’m sure this is why this was marked down to $8.50. I proceeded to ask if I could buy it, and they were happy to oblige me, as that also meant that they didn’t have to find a place to put them in the case. I am very grateful I didn’t have to shell out three times as much for the same item.
After German Fest, I went over to my church’s church picnic. That was fun, too. The location is great, and it’s nice to hang out with good people. Summer days are beautiful like that.
Speaking of summer days, we finally got some rain. I don’t think it rained at all in July until the 27th and it was kind of sad seeing everybody’s lawns turning brown. I had mowed right around the last week of June, and I had meant to a couple of weeks after that, and I actually started to, but after about 10 minutes of mowing, I twisted my ankle and it hurt too much to keep going. By the next day already, I didn’t know if it was safe to mow, but it was interesting to see how those strips that I did mow turned very, very brown, and I’m grateful I didn’t cut the whole lawn and have it looking like that.
On the weather front, we had strong storms that came through on the 27th. Friends of mine in Milwaukee had power knocked out, but here, thankfully, we kept power, there was no hail, etc. Unfortunately, this was not the case in all of Wisconsin, and the town of Menasha, in particular, got hit badly. My kids and I signed up for an event months ago that takes place in this area; once I heard that there was a tornado, I checked back to see if the event had been cancelled. It didn’t seem to be, so we drove up to the area and just happened to end up on the street here that this man is driving on in the first 3 minutes of the video here.
How did I end up in Menasha? Well, our first destination was in a small town called Combined Locks. The driving on the interstate had been miserable due to rain, and at a certain point, I couldn’t take it any more, and looked for the first exit off, knowing I could come up the western side of Lake Winnebago to get to where I wanted to go. It just happens that Menasha is pretty much on the western side of the tip of Lake Winnebago, so by getting off the interstate, it pretty much meant going through Menasha. It was weird, too, because at first, I just noticed that there were a lot of tree branches and stuff on the sides of the road, and it kind of dawned on me that that must have been a result of the storm. I did not know that within about 15 minutes, we’d be driving through a disaster zone like this. The crazy thing is, though, that once I got through Menasha, my destination was about six miles down the road, and over there, things looked completely normal. For as bad as the tornado was though, it’s amazing that not a single person was killed – certainly something to be grateful for.
The event that the little kids and I went to was a bike ride/music festival called “Bike to the Beat“. The event took place on Saturday, but the four of us made a little mini-vacation out of it, and it was an awful lot of fun. The drive up was absolutely horrendous, lasting 4 hours when 2.5 is more normal. It rained the whole time and there were accidents and road construction in the Milwaukee area. I was so incredibly grateful both to get off the interstate and to actually arrive at the hotel.

BIke to the Beat was amazing, even apart from a couple of wrinkles in the day, and I am grateful that there were no mechanical issues with the bikes, we had all the tools, I didn’t forget any pedals or anything, etc. More than that though, the kids enjoyed the hotel a lot and we took a little detour through Manitowoc on the way back, and it was really a good trip. I’m the type of person who is always trying to anticipate what might go wrong in order to avoid any pitfalls, and when things go off with no major issues, I am grateful.
I’m grateful, too, that after far too long, I got to video chat with a dear friend. I’m grateful, too that through everything, the friendship holds.
Wow, it’s been a full couple of weeks! Thank you all for your patience with me! I am certainly grateful for all of you!

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Lilla Rose February 2024 Update

For the latest Lilla Rose posts, please check out the following:
The author of this blog is a “Flexi Rep/Affiliate” with Lilla Rose, and is not employed by Lilla Rose. Purchases made through this link <https://www.lillarose.com/katja> will earn the author a commission.
Lilla Rose has some pretty big changes going on, and while most of these are more on the backend of things – there’s a couple worth mentioning here.
First off, Lilla Rose started off as a direct-sales company, and as such, fell into the realm of multi-level marketing (MLM) companies. While some people find these controversial, many of these companies have some really good products – besides Lilla Rose, Tupperware, Norwex, and the Pampered Chef come to mind. The percentages show that most people don’t make a whole lot of money with these BUT it’s not impossible to do. It’s also not impossible to make a little. I know a lady from church who makes decent money with Pampered Chef and Norwex, but I think she also spends as much time on these things as with a “real” job. In any case, Lilla Rose is changing their structure from being an MLM to being a wholesaler/affiliate business. For me, it doesn’t make a whole lot of difference. However, it does make it much easier to be an affiliate and there’s information on that available here: https://www.lillarose.com/blogs/blog-2/becoming-a-lilla-rose-affiliate
Secondly, the Lilla Rose website has been totally redone, including a new URL. They are now at lillarose.com rather than lillarose.biz, and so I’ve updated my links (though I probably have at least one more Lilla Rose address to update). The new website is much much more mobile-friendly for those on phones and it (*finally*) gives us reps the opportunity to link to specific items. If I want to talk about their fantastic hairbrush -which is probably the best hairbrush I’ve had in my life – I can have a link to that product without things breaking. (That link is https://www.lillarose.com/ydljjh, btw! *L*) I’m sure there will be glitches, especially in the beginning, but all in all, I think it’s an improvement!
So, on to this month’s features –
The “Mane Event”. This month, a tribute to Valentine’s Day, but the flexi offered is hardly limited to the holiday.

I think I mentioned the mini-sport.
I got two, they are super-cute, but like their bigger siblings, they really hold. I put one in the hair of my 3-year-old for a trip to an indoor bounce fun house, and it held her wispy and fine hair for the time we were there (and you’d better believe I was watching to make sure it didn’t get lost)!You ever lose track of time to the point where you write something and then realize you’ve written about it before. Yep. You know that *never* happens to me! *L*I have been marvelling a bit with the regular-sized flexi for ponytails. Winter was especially brutal to my hair, and I’d get tangles due to dryness, and many times I’d literally end up breaking hair left and right to free it from the ponytail holder that would get stuck on a small number of strands. It’s been a year and a half since I’ve had to deal with any of that!
We’re still in the quarterly promotion of free shipping on orders of $60 or more, which is good through the end of March.

And… New releases!

I have not found my swerve – (it was a large, black metallic one) so, it may be time to replace it.
I had the idea a good while ago just to go through sizes and such, for what might be a helpful reference – I know there are the “official” guides and stuff, but sometimes it helps seeing some of this a little differently. I’m also one of the few who can legitimately use (and has used) clips all the way from the mini to the XXL, so I could talk about how that works as well. We’ll see.
To order, make sure to click through with my link; every little bit helps.
https://www.lillarose.com/katja

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Fifty-five years later, still shutting down the music in London

Fifty-five years ago, midday on a chilly and grey winter’s day in London, the Beatles went up to the rooftop of the building they were recording and played their last live performance. The “concert” lasted for 42 minutes, and ended with police shutting down the spectacle. As it was supposed to be incorporated into the movie project that they were working on (at that point, still named Get Back, though the film was salvaged and released as Let It Be).
Some of the concert is just magical:
I haven’t seen the Peter Jackson documentary, but I remember seeing scenes in The Compleat Beatles of people going about their normal day hearing this and looking up. (It’s so rare sometimes, isn’t it?) None of them could see the Beatles, none of them had heard this music before, but a lot of people stopped to listen, as it was certainly out of the ordinary.
Pretty soon, though, there were complaints about the noise and all the people around; the police were called, and they made their way to the building to put a stop to this nonsense. Apparently, Paul McCartney had already reckoned that the police might make an appearance, and I suppose not unlike many YouTubers today, the idea that they could possibly be arrested was enticing.
What took me a long time to pick up on, and only became a clear thought with the Brendan Kavanagh piano issue is that I think British people have a somewhat different attitude concerning police. Hear me out: In the US, people traditionally have thought of the police as representing the people, that they come from the people and their job is to enforce the law on behalf of the people they come from. Therefore, it makes sense that people would show deference to law enforcement, but it would also put a certain responsibility on the officer to act more in the spirit of the law than merely following it to the letter.
Although this seems to basically be the principle of the beginnings of a police force in the United Kingdom (if Wikipedia is to be trusted), I get the feeling that for a good long while, many Britons regard the police force as an extension of the Crown, that while they may be a “necessary evil”, those who choose to be police officers are, in some way, traitors to their people or their class. (This reminds me of Zacchaeus in the Bible as well.) It seems, too, that there seemed to be somewhat of a rebellious streak in the British psyche, the idea that not only should officers not be given the same level of respect as in the US, but there’s a duty to give them a little bit of a hard time, just as a reminder not to get too high and mighty. The assumption here, though, is that an officer will do as he is told, no matter how absurd, and the objective is not to figure out who is right and who is wrong, but to “keep the peace”. In that respect, the untrue statements that this officer tells Kavanagh make complete sense (same video as before but starting at the point of the police officer’s goofiness):
She obviously doesn’t see her job as “upholding the law” but rather “keeping the peace” and she’s going to try to do that by going after the party whom she thinks is most pliable to make that happen, regardless of who is right. When Kavanagh stands up for himself, the disgust on her face is plain as day. How dare he!
I’m not saying here that the Beatles should be above the law and not expect that if they were breaking the law, there shouldn’t have been some sort of response (though the police saying they had to go to the roof or there’d be arrests may have been a bit much. I think for the most part, the Beatles were happy that law enforcement was around – the photos of the British cops holding back throngs of screaming girls are famous, and for the cops involved, that couldn’t have been easy! On the other hand, the Beatles do poke fun at law enforcement a good number of times in their films and in their music. Probably the most blatant example is in the lyrics of “She Came in Through the Bathroom Window”, where there’s a lyric that goes as follows:
And so I quit the police department
And got myself a steady job
But though she tried her best to help me
She could steal, but she could not robObviously, there’s absurdity in the entire song, but the lyric definitely insinuates that crime is a more steady gig than being a cop.
Anyway, maybe I’m completely wrong on all of this, and maybe I’m just chattering on about nothing. It wouldn’t be the first time. If there’s a lesson, though, I suppose it is that when authority moves away from enforcing the law to benefit the people it supposedly serves, it’s probably not a bad thing to be a little bit of a burr on its pant leg, whether it be an “unauthorized” concert from a rooftop or refusing to back down in the face of communist goons, even if that would make the job of the cops easier. Let the music play on!

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Sunday Gratitude – 28.I.2024

I’m thankful that the thaw is on, even though it’s resulted in an awful lot of fog, and many mornings that were very hard to wake up with. I’m grateful that we were all safe on the roads, because especially at the beginning of the week, a good number of people slid off the roads with their cars.

I’m grateful that no matter how many times I seem to twist my ankles, I don’t ever seem to break anything. I’m pretty sure part of the reason that I was having the plantar fasciitis so bad is that my joints are more flexible than they should be – the tightening of the muscles helped keep me from rolling my ankles whilst walking, but it ended up being incredibly painful. Now that things aren’t so tight again – I’m rolling my ankles again. I have strengthening exercises; I just need to find them and do them now!
I am grateful that we made it to the kids’ appointments this week. I’m grateful that the double-scheduling this coming week was caught, and hopefully, won’t be a problem.
I’m grateful that my kids’ teachers care about them a lot. I’m thankful for their dentist, who has seen way too much of a couple of them, but still hasn’t given up on them as lost causes!
I’m grateful for God’s Love which is around me all the time.
I’m grateful for the patience so many people have had with me.
As always, I am thankful for you.

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Saturday on Substack – 27.I.2024

The weekly roundup of odds and ends has been posted to Substack! Check it out here: https://open.substack.com/pub/breathofhallelujah/p/saturday-on-substack-20i2024

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Psychedelics, Rod Dreher, Malachi Martin, Harry Potter – immortality?

So, Rod Dreher has a forthcoming book on enchantment, and from what I understand, he’s also going to be going into dark/false enchantment a little bit. As part of this, on his Substack, he’s been discussing subjects such as UFO phenomena, artificial intelligence, and psychedelics as examples of modern false enchantments. On the surface, none of these things necessarily scream “conduit to demons”, but as one gets further down into all three of these, there’s a really unsettling amount of really weird, religious type stuff that seems to attach itself to all of it.
The funny thing is, I’m just about done with Malachi Martin’s book, Hostage to the Devil. About two-thirds of the way through, instead of being shocked and horrified, I got hit with a very depressive sense surrounding the book, kind of a profound sadness connected to how easy it seems to be for evil spirits to capture people sometimes, especially when they are self-assured to the point of being prideful. It seems like we still fall for the very old promise that if we eat from the fruit, we shall be as gods…
The last case that Martin writes about is about a professor who, as a child, realized that he had some psychic ability. He was so taken by this that his whole life became dedicated to the study of parapsychology, eventually becoming a professor in that field. It is in that capacity that he meets a Roman Catholic priest who takes a couple of his classes. Little does he know, but the priest, too, has some innate psychic ability.
However, the difference between the two of them is that the professor is chasing the experience of his psychic abilities, never questioning whether what he experiences is the truth or not, whereas the priest is much more cognizant that the ability and the experience are not the same thing, and even in the unseen realm (and probably especially so), every spirit must be tested.

I am an ardent believer in the realms of the unseen. Heck, I miss enough of what actually is visible, it’s really no stretch of the imagination that there are lots of things out there that most people will never have the slightest knowledge of, nor is it important to the fabric of their lives. I am fascinated, though, of the stories of holy people – particularly monks – who seem to be able to see things on a different plane – people’s thoughts or infirmities, communicating with people at long distances, even bilocation and the occasional remote rescue. The thing in common here, though, is that when, say, a Christian monk enters that realm, it’s through years of aesthetic practice and discipline. It is not the experience that is sought out.
Psychedelics, for one, offer the user a shortcut, or “hack”, to the experience. Sure, the user may experience something of that other plane, but they totally lack what they need to comprehend it or to armor themselves against the evil spirits who are looking for easy prey.
Furthermore, by assuming that the experience is just a chemical reaction in the brain, it makes it seem as though religion as we know it can be explained and controlled through chemical and/or technological means. Those with the expertise to do this – whether they be modules of “artificial intelligence” or “aliens” – they become the gods who are worshipped and charged to rule the masses.
Mind you, a lot of this emergent technological development, while not new in conception, has a lot more “mainstream” support. And of course, one of the goals of it all is the eternal desire of many to live forever.
The combination of all these things got me thinking of Harry Potter. Well, Harry Potter and every story where the hero goes through all sorts of trial and tribulation to possess something that others desire for power, without desiring that power for one’s self. In Harry Potter, the Philosopher’s Stone (Sorcerer’s Stone in some editions) is like this; it is highly desired for its granting of immortality to the one who possesses it. For this reason, Voldemort is willing to kill for it, regardless of the fact that even if he would acquire immortality, it would be a cursed existence due to the evil that Voldemort undertook in order to gain that immortality. In some sense, I’d say, Voldemort was looking to “hack” his way into immortality.
The flip side to this is when Harry seems to enter a realm between life and death, and this is where he meets Dumbledore again, even though Dumbledore has been dead for a year by this time. At one point, Harry questions Dumbledore about whether this is all real or in his head. Dumbledore responds by assuring him that yes, this is happening in his head, then questioning why something “in one’s head” can’t simultaneously be real. It’s a very good question. But assuming that Dumbledore is real there – perhaps residing “beyond the veil” – he has achieved some sort of immortality, and it’s obviously a much more blessed state than Voldemort ever could dream of.
In the same way, I think that if we do try to attain “higher consciousness” through the “hacks”, we will often end up very much in a cursed state like Voldemort, and we allow evil to work itself in.

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Wordless Wednesday #57 – Ironmongery









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The power of “no”

This is scary:
For a little background, Brendan Kavanagh is a pianist and a Youtuber with over 2 million subscribers. His biggest “thing” is playing at public pianos and playing, but also getting people interested in talking with or performing with him. Being public pianos, the instruments are not in the greatest shape, Kavanagh has a knack not just at getting the most out of the instruments, but getting the best in the people that he interacts with, inviting them to chat, play the piano, sing, or dance. It’s uplifting, and this world certainly needs more of that!
Here, though, he’s being bullied by Chinese Communists. Who they are and what or who they represent is almost beside the point; they come up to him and demand that none of them show up on the internet. Never mind the man is doing a livestream with hundreds of viewers, so that train has already left the station. When he points out that they’re in a public place in Britain, and he’s got the right to film, there’s a lot of agitation, and almost a threatening vibe from the man who is speaking to Kavanagh. This man does not take “no” easily.
The group gets the police involved, and it’s obvious that the police just want to “smooth over everything”. The Chinese man accused Kavanagh of being a racist, which, if I understand correctly, could get Kavanagh in legal trouble under the guise of “non-criminal hate incident” – don’t laugh, it’s a real thing – and Kavanagh points out that he’s got the whole thing on camera, that he called them “communists” because they’re literally walking around the train station with their red scarves and Chinese communist flags.
Because Kavanagh refused to buckle, both under the pressure of the Chinese group and the police, he was able to walk away from the incident. However, the video has blown up, and the internet rumor is that this may actually have risen to an “international incident” behind the scenes.
One would hope that Kavanagh’s life isn’t ruined by this, that he won’t have to worry about some CCP goon getting revenge on him sometime down the line. On the flip side, I feel a little sorry for the Chinese group – they’re doing exactly what they’ve been programmed to do, and I think it’s ended up embarrassing China. Chinese people who embarrass China have a lot to worry about as well…
Here’s an interview with Kavanagh that came out about a month ago after he had an issue with security services before Christmas. It’s quite interesting; the man has a PhD in English and Latin and quit teaching because he got frustrated with the system, and he became a Youtuber rockstar…
Fascinating. His persona out in public is a little dumb when it comes to authority, like “I’m just a dumb guy chasing Youtube stardom at a piano, you’ve got better people to pick on.” Hearing him interviewed here, though, he’s quite sharp, and makes a lot of important observations.
After hearing the interview, it’s much less surprising to hear that he dug in his heels with the Chinese group, and God bless him for it. I think most people would have just concluded that it wasn’t worth the effort to keep arguing with them, that in the grand scheme of things, these little acts of defiance don’t matter. However, they do. No one expected this to become an “international incident”, and I’m not saying that Kavanagh won’t suffer for it, but he demonstrates that when it comes to matters of conscience, the choice to say “no” still exists. That is more important than words can express.
I leave you with a few of Kavanagh’s “hits” – hopefully, it’ll be a joyful experience to listen to.
A random aspiring opera singer:
Add a violin:
Mr. Boogie Woogie and Mr. Jazz
How to fascinate three Dutch girls:
Breathtakingly beautiful. Parts of this remind me a little bit of Yann Tiersen:
Oh, and please, whatever you do, don’t go sharing this tweet around

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Sunday Gratitude – 21.I.2024

The temperatures have risen a bit; it’s still cold, but I’m thankful that it’s not nearly as bitterly cold as before, and that it looks like the snow may be melting this week.
I’m grateful to finally have a pair of winter boots. Some of you must be thinking that it’s crazy that I’ve lived so long so far north without them, but at some point, one often just kind of gets used to it. I remember the spring of ’97, which was so long in coming that I was out in shorts as soon as the temperature was coming up to freezing – but I lived in Minnesota, and I’m a descendant of Scandinavians who settled in Minnesota, so why should I have so much winter gear when the cold generally doesn’t bother me? But the boots do an excellent job of giving me grip on the snow and keeping my feet from freezing.

I am grateful that I was able to meet up with a friend whom I hadn’t seen since this summer. More than that, I’m glad he’s still around to still meet up with. These last couple years, I have felt, intensely, this notion of shared struggle and bearing each other’s burdens. I feel more able to get through things because I’m bound to others who are going through tough things. Should one of us fall, there’s not just the pain of losing a friend, but of losing some of that “webbing” that makes it possible to keep going myself.
I’m thankful that Oxy-clean takes out most washable marker marks on clothes, as my youngest decided to draw all over her white, knit dress today.
I’m grateful that some missing things have turned up due to cleaning.
I’m thankful to be exchanging messages with friends far and near. I’m thankful I saw the one clerk that I chat with the most at the local gas station today; it had been so long since I’d seen her that I thought maybe she stopped working there.
I’m thankful for the little child who sometimes thanks me for the most mundane things. (“Mommy, you washed my shirt? THANK YOU MOMMY!”)
I’m grateful for God’s Love which is around me all the time.
I’m grateful for the patience so many people have had with me.
As always, I am thankful for you.

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Saturday on Substack – 20.I.2024

I posted this earlier in the day on Substack, just catching up with the weekly roundup and such. Check it out here: https://open.substack.com/pub/breathofhallelujah/p/saturday-on-substack-20i2024

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Wordless Wednesday #56 – Two Bridges










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