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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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Sunday Gratitude 5.III.2023

As a church, we’ve moved into Lent. Lent is a big deal to the Orthodox; Pascha (Easter) is definitely the biggest celebration of the year. For us, Lent begins on a Monday (no Fat Tuesday for us!) and begins a period where there is a lot more services, and even if you don’t understand a word of what is being sung, the music goes into minor tones, making the feeling more mournful. In daily practice, each one of us is supposed to be attending more services, but also taking more time to pray and to give alms, etc. Then there is fasting. The general Orthodox practice of fasting is no meat, no dairy, no olive oil from Forgiveness Sunday until Pascha, and less of everything in general. Mind you, not everyone can do this, and it frustrates me a lot how much attention eating gets during Lent.
The last day before Lent starts is called Forgiveness Sunday. During Vespers (sometimes done directly after a regular Sunday Liturgy, each person in the parish will ask forgiveness of every other person there, and also forgive all who ask. It’s a beautiful and moving service, but I think it’s something that often gets more difficult with time. Unfortunately, I didn’t go this year, but hopefully by next year, things won’t be so insane.
In the Orthodox Church, as we move into Lent (which started today), the Sunday preceding is called Forgiveness Sunday. Generally, there is a Vespers service, and then all who are there go around and ask forgiveness of the others. I didn’t go this year, and I haven’t been for a couple of years. On one hand, I feel guilty for that, on the other, this year’s craziness seems to have made so many normal things difficult to impossible.
It’s been a wild couple of weeks. The kids didn’t have President’s Day off because the teachers at their school do a teacher training with other schools in the same week. As a result, instead of having Monday scheduled off, they had Friday. School was called off Wednesday for winter weather (wintry mix plus wind plus the promise of it all freezing) and then Thursday got called off as the whole world was covered in ice (including encasing the car) and all this ice brought down trees, which in turn knocked out our power for a little over 10 hours. And then they had Friday off. Basically a 5-day-weekend. I can’t say that I was necessarily sad about it. I’m just tired.
I am grateful that some of the things that have been broken around here have been taken care of, and I’m grateful for the means to have done so. We’ve got a new stove and a new disposal, and that should help alleviate the issues that the dishwasher was having. There’s a piece in one of the toilets that has been replaced, and now that is working without howling or taking half an hour to refill.
I am grateful for good neighbors.
I am grateful for having something to look forward to, a little break from the daily grind.
I am thankful for finding Rod Dreher’s writings, not just in the abstract right now, but that at the moment, he’s giving voice to something that I cannot write about, at least not yet.
I’m thankful that nobody was so sick enough to stay home from school this past week.
I am grateful for the kids’ principal, who stands outside and greets everyone coming in with a smile. It’s a little thing, but something that means a lot at the same time.
I am grateful for the beginnings of spring and for things to look forward to. Even the mourning doves are back, and they’re poking around the nest, getting it ready for the next set of eggs.

Papa bird 
Mama bird The last couple of days have been extremely difficult. There hasn’t been anything especially bad, but extreme exhaustion plus an enormous amount of stuff to get done, plus little bits of friction here and there. It feels like “death by a thousand cuts” at the moment.
And yet… there’s always reason to hold on, and reasons to laugh!
As always, I am grateful for each one of you reading, and for your prayers.

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Trying to Catch A Breath

Again, forgive me for the radio silence. I have things that I am working on, but the time just seems to elude me to actually finish them. I feel completely run ragged.
I have gone back to reading Rod Dreher. He’s someone whom I tend to read for streaks and then put down. I’ve always felt that there were some things he did an absolute brilliant job writing about and I’d get hooked, and then he’d get started writing on something that would just irritate me enough that I didn’t want to read him for awhile again.
In any case, the amazing John Kass, formerly of the Chicago Tribune (no longer worth linking to), recently had heart surgery, and while he recovers, he has allowed others to write on his site. There is an essay there from a friend of Kass’, “Steve the Pilot” about why he finally left Chicago for Florida. Dreher picked it up, commented on it, and then asked for reader stories. I wrote, and Dreher quotes my email at length here (“Another Chicago native”).
I have to admit, that was kind of cool. Then, just a couple of days later, he announced that after 12 years at The American Conservative, he is moving exclusively to Substack. I guess I broke his blog! *L* All kidding aside, it’s interesting to see “big names”, John Kass included, go to being completely independent internet columnists. Apart from that, though, I felt almost called to subscribe to Dreher for the time being, at least, and I think it has to do with the family situation he’s going through right now. It is a little bit eerie to read what he’s writing because he can’t imagine how much it parallels my situation right now. My heart bleeds for him, and at the same time, I read what he’s writing and I totally get it. I hope to be able to say more about this in the future, though by its nature, there’s a lot that can’t be said publicly for the sake of the other people affected.
I survived yet another birthday season. I hate that this is what it feels like with birthdays, especially with the kids being little. Added to this is that there are now very painful memories attached to this particular time, and there hasn’t been enough time for that to even resolve somewhat, much less take a backseat.
I’ve been buying books again. I don’t know if this is a good or a bad thing. I desperately miss being able to sit down and read. I even won an ebook from LibraryThing. Things are so crazy, I don’t know when I’ll be able to read them. The bad part is, I’ll pick one up, get pulled in, read 20 pages, and then scold myself for not being more organized about getting things done and setting aside actual time to read regularly.

As you can see, there is a theme here. I haven’t purchased books about the White Rose in quite some time, and there are a number of interesting books that have been published. Some of the upturn in interest is that February 24 was the 80th anniversary of the executions of Christoph Probst, Hans Scholl, and Sophie Scholl. There are commemorations every year, particularly in Munich, but the big ones tend to be on decade years. If any of you remember this post – Another ‘Orthodox Coincidence’ Courtesy of St. Alexander of Munich – I talked about poking around into information on how the canonizations of Willi Graf and Christoph Probst are going on the Roman Catholic side. I found out that there’s an American woman by the name of Stephani Richards-Wilson who is working on the official “case” for Willi Graf for the Vatican. There’s a podcast here that she did with the podcast Fountains of Carrots, and although there are a couple of minor errors, her love of Willi Graf reminds me a lot of mine for Alexander Schmorell. Well, it turns out that she teaches at a university about 45 minutes away from me, and we exchanged a couple of emails, and it certainly was something nice as a distraction from all the other stuff. And… as far as the books go… I’ve wanted the German one for twenty years now. It’s a collection of letters and diary entries of people who were executed by the Nazis while they were in prison. The book has been reprinted a couple of times, but the last was in 1994, so it’s getting harder to find copies in good shape at a decent price. The graphic novel seems interesting – though short – and I was super excited when the biography of Traute Lafrenz came out in 2007 or so, but it was originally written in Norwegian. A German translation followed, but it was neat to see that it also got translated to English. I’ve paged through the “Conscience before Conformity” book, and it looks really good – part of its purpose is to talk about the Christian underpinnings of the White Rose, which has been largely ignored in the English literature about the group, but though the author is a well-regarded Roman Catholic scholar, it seems immediately apparent that he knows almost nothing about the Orthodox Church, as the tiny bit he wrote about the glorification of Alexander Schmorell as a saint is largely wrong.
Almost paradoxically, I’ve started reading Redwall to younger son. His teacher has the class enrolled in Pizza Hut’s “Book It” program, and he’s been fairly ambivalent about it. I want him to be excited about a book. I don’t think he’s quite to the level where reading it himself would be fun, but he’s not too big to be able to snuggle on my lap for a little while and listen. The goal for this month is 400 minutes, which is not insignificant.

And spring tends to be the season of clubs and presentations and competitions and the like, so there’s all these things to arrange, and the time for the extra trips to school and who knows where add up.
We had some weather drama as well, and ended up with a power outage for over ten hours just over a week ago. The kids were happy – three snow days in two weeks, and an unexpected 5-day weekend. I can’t say that I was too sad either. The mailbox did get sheared off the post, and I need to see if I can fix it soon.
At this point, I’ve forgotten whatever else I was thinking about writing about. It’s Sunday, and we didn’t make it to church – pure exhaustion on my part, and certain kids not feeling great. I was aiming to get this posted on Saturday, but reading time superseded writing, and then getting completely overtired girls in bed was the next “had to get done now” thing.

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Lilla Rose March 2023 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.
First of all, forgive me for the radio silence. There’s a lot going on at home, and my head is spinning just trying to keep up with everything. Some of it is definitely good, but I’m at a point where I feel like I can hardly catch a breath.
Here’s what’s going on with Lilla Rose this month!
Of course, the new “mane event” special set, and the 20% off for those who order it in the first three days of this month:

And the “retail special” – spend $50, get two flexi minis free. There are a number of uses for the mini flexis that don’t include letting toddlers wear them and it’s a sweet deal to score a couple of them at this price.

New releases:

And this month, there’s a special again for anyone who might like to join Lilla Rose as a stylist.

Last month, I told you how I got one of the Flexi Sport XLs. I love it. It’s in my hair right now. I twist my hair up on the back of my head, clip the thing, and my hair is good to go for the day. It’s a small thing, but I’m thankful that I have efficient ways of putting my hair up without having to fuss with it.
I appreciate all of you taking the time to read this.
https://www.lillarose.com/katja

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Wordle #616


Never played Wordle? Check out my Wordle strategy page!
Wordle explanations are posted a day late to ensure that no one accidentally sees the solution before playing.
Line 1: “Arbor” gives me nothing, not even an “A”
Line 2: I’ve burned through four vowels so far, and all I have is a misplaced “T”.
Line 3: Well, yes, and now and “I” to go with it. We’ve got to have a vowel here sometime, right?
Line 4: The “I” is in the right place, the “Y” is in the right place, and we know now that the “T” has to go in the fourth spot… There aren’t many choices left here …
Line 5: The nifty “fifty”!
Did you get this Wordle? Tell me about it in the comments!
Happy Gaming!

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Wordle #615


Never played Wordle? Check out my Wordle strategy page!
Wordle explanations are posted a day late to ensure that no one accidentally sees the solution before playing.
What happened to Wordle #614? I forgot to play, destroying a 20-game streak!
Line 1: Interesting… the new word also has two “R”s… one at the end, but the other one is not in the beginning, and there is no “E”.
Line 2: I needed a little bit of time to think of a word that fit the parameters above, but when I did – bingo! “Arbor”. I love it when things work out well!
Did you get this Wordle? Tell me about it in the comments!
Happy Gaming!

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Be the Light

One morning before classes my senior year of high school, I headed over to the table where a number of my friends were sitting. As I walked up, I heard one of my dearest friends talking to the group, and I was surprised to hear a fair amount of profanity come out of his mouth.
I grew up in the inner city, and I went to high school in a public high school, so the profanity wasn’t anything necessarily shocking, and it’s nothing that I would tut-tut to anyone about hearing. The thing is, though, that my mom’s attitude toward it was more or less that people use it for shock factor when they don’t have a real argument. Add to this that none of the adults around me most of my childhood swore, and it wasn’t considered a really “Christian” thing to do, and I just didn’t do it either.

There have been instances in my life where something will trigger an insight that isn’t necessarily obvious. In that instant, I realized that this was the way this friend normally talked. I also realized that the reason I generally didn’t hear him talk this way was because he liked and respected me a lot, and so when I was around, he was a little more careful about his words.
Over the last forty years or so, the number of “basically good” characters depicted in television and in literature has diminished tremendously. “Christian” characters are usually depicted as hypocritical or unbelievably naive, and those who are unreservedly good are fakers and killjoys. Everyone these days is somehow fatally flawed, unable to get past trauma, and really shouldn’t be expected to stay away from sin, because one has to have some fun in this life.

I can only imagine how my presence approaching that table would be portrayed in modern media. A few years ago, I remember reading an article online about a couple of classic characters in literature, and the author claimed that Anne from Anne of Green Gables was not necessarily meant to represent a real person, but was merely “aspirational”, because no one is really that consistently good, especially considering the trauma she had been through.
It was an interesting theory, and one that I thought about for awhile, but which I eventually had to reject. Anne is far from being a perfect character, especially in the beginning. That being said, she tries her best to make her way through difficult situations. Not all that long ago, this was what was pretty much expected in our society, even from children. The idea of trauma wasn’t foreign, but rather it was much better understood that trauma was unavoidable, and that the worst thing a person could do would be to wallow in it and use the trauma to excuse future bad behavior.

As a kid reading Anne of Green Gables, it never struck me that someone like Anne couldn’t exist. Furthermore, she’s not an anomaly when it comes to literature, and especially children’s literature, which was built on the stories of children having to rise up to deal with situations that most children wouldn’t have to deal with. Anne is interesting, funny, smart, fun-loving, and caring in spite of the hardships, and without having to sink into moral depravity.
I hung out with a “crazy” group of friends in high school. We were all incredibly smart (yes, it was a selective-entry high school) but we had fun, we had adventures, and we cared about each other deeply. We had trauma, but I think we were working hard not to let that define us. In some sense, I was a little bit the “little sister”, but part of that was that I actually was the youngest in the group. Each one of us brought something to the group, and one of the things I think I did was to inspire a little bit better behavior.
I know that sounds weird and definitely has connotations of being a scold or a killjoy, but it wasn’t that at all. It was, simply being myself with all my faults and foibles but conducting myself in a way that was real but that was also – dare I say it – aspirational. I didn’t realize it then, but people respond positively to that, even unconsciously.
Over the course of my life, as much as I know that I have my faults and failings, I’ve been surprised at how many times I have kind of taken the role as a positive influencer, even with people who are older and whom I have deep respect for. One of the most deeply meaningful compliments I ever received was from my first Russian professor, whom I hold in the highest regard. I was walking across campus, talking to a friend, and I saw him, and, as I usually did, I smiled and waved because it was always nice to see him, even for a moment. Normally, if he saw me, he’d smile and wave back, and we’d continue on in our directions. On this day, though, he came up to me and said, “On a morning when everything seems to have gone wrong…” he filled in a couple things, including accidentally missing a class, “…I see your smiling face, and I believe that something can go right.”

Be as a light. One of my kindergarten Bible verses was Matthew 5:14 – “Ye are the light of the world, a city that is set on a hill cannot be hid.” I still have it memorized from the time I was five. The funny thing with a lot of these verses though is that as much as I understood them as a child (and yes, very literally), the deeper meaning of them rolls over a person more slowly with time and life experience. In context, the verse follows the Beatitudes, which talks about the hardships of living a Christian life in an unbelieving world, and precedes the admonition: “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.” In a nutshell, you will be blessed for following Me, even if the world will try to take you down; do it anyway.
We have been conditioned in the modern day to believe that people who try to live in an aspirational manner do not exist, that deep down, everybody is always driven by their own desire, and that the “good” is always balanced, if not outweighed, by baser motives. This is a heresy, but is entirely pervasive in today’s thinking. Not only is there the idea that saints don’t exist, but when there is a “contender”, so to speak, there becomes this constant need to try to pull that person down. We know, though, that saints aren’t a separate race, or even anything but “ordinary” people, but that in their lifetimes, they too made the decision to be aspirational, to “be a light”. Many of them died for that decision. However, it is a thing that each of us can do, every day, in both small and big ways.

A quote by St. Porphyrios posted by Fr. Andrew Jarmus recently that seemed timely

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Wordle #597


Never played Wordle? Check out my Wordle strategy page!
Wordle explanations are posted a day late to ensure that no one accidentally sees the solution before playing.
Line 1: “N” right there in the middle is a nice way to start off.
Line 2: No “A” and no “E” (no problem children) so “I” it is!
Line 3: Hmm.. Is there another vowel here? If so, it isn’t “U”.
Line 4: And it’s not “O” either.
Line 5: Is there any way to make this a word with the single “I”? Ninth does it, and luckily I only needed the fifth try to get there! 😉
Did you get this Wordle? Tell me about it in the comments!
Happy Gaming!

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Lilla Rose 2-day sale

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.
Another snow day here, but Lilla Rose has a nice sale going on today and tomorrow!

I’m not 100% sure, but I think the “Survivor Flexi Challenge” is a thing Lilla Rose does where they have three new designs, and they let people vote for what they want on Facebook, and the winner, “survivor” if you will, is the one that is offered. The voting was yesterday – I’m still learning how this all works – and the one chosen is this dragonfly flexi. This is a nice sitewide sale to go with the challenge, and I hope you click over to take a look! 🙂
Blessings on you all!
https://www.lillarose.com/katja

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Wordle #613


Never played Wordle? Check out my Wordle strategy page!
Wordle explanations are posted a day late to ensure that no one accidentally sees the solution before playing.
Line 1: It was a nice surprise that I got anything from “ruddy”, but it’s especially nice that the “R” is already in the right place!
Line 2: I decided to play the “problem children” and the “E” is in the puzzle, and also in the right place!
Line 3: I guessed that it was probably more probable to have an “I” than an “O” to go with the “E” – of course, there could have been a double “E” or something, but I wanted “I” or “O” to eliminate letters of course… I got lucky with the “P”, I think…
Line 4: Change one letter, and “riper”!
Did you get this Wordle? Tell me about it in the comments!
Happy Gaming!

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Wordle #596


Never played Wordle? Check out my Wordle strategy page!
Wordle explanations are posted a day late to ensure that no one accidentally sees the solution before playing.
Line 1: I wasn’t expecting much, so getting the “N” at least, was nice.
Line 2: “N” still isn’t in the right place, but I got the “A” here.
Line 3:The “A” and “N” are now placed correctly, and I’m happy that two of the other letters are in the puzzle as well.
Line 4: A little shifting around, and we’ve got “dance”!
Did you get this Wordle? Tell me about it in the comments!
Happy Gaming!

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