Unfortunately, the doughnut shop was out of powdered doughnuts. So, we settled for anything white-ish. The children didn't mind at all. They practically inhaled breakfast. I couldn't even take a picture before they had tucked in.
At home, they colored a stained glass page found in Fenestrae Fidei: A Coloring Companion for Catholic Mosaic which had been copied onto transparency film.
The biggest hit was a rousing game of Who Has The Fire?
(Introduce game: What flickered around the disciple’s heads, but didn’t burn them? Fiery flames.
Need: Orange construction paper balled up to be the fire.
Directions: The children sit in a circle close together. The child who is “It” stands away from the circle and hides their eyes while the fire is passed around. When “It” says "STOP!", the child holding the fire hides it (under their leg, up their sleeve, etc.). The child who is “It” guesses who has the fire. The child who had the fire is now “It”.)
I made the felt fire and dove especially for the game.
Dinner Menu
Roasted Chicken
12 Fruits of the Holy Spirit Salad
White Mashed Potatoes
Broiled Asparagus (it looks flame-ish)
White Squishy Bread
and
Pentecost Cake
1 candle for the Holy Spirit
12 little candles for the 12 apostles
7 flames for the Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit
12 candies for the 12 Fruits of the Holy Spirit (we had many more candies though)
Here is our home altar decorated for Pentecost.
50 days of Easter are over and it is time put away the decorations for another year.
At the end of the season, I am happy to enjoy the quiet of Ordinary Time.



















































