
WHEN ETERNITY INTERRUPTS.


Happy New Year! I am just about to enter my second meeting of 2026.
My first meeting of 2026 was with Patrick Cortis. We are planning a concert with him,to conclude our annual 21 days of fasting and prayer.

2025 is releasing its last breaths as I write this post and my eyes are already gazing on tomorrow.
I sense a few things as I look at 2026. Our community has received a few words from God.

We are now in what the Lord has told me is “the second harvest.”

A time of fruitfulness for our church, this will be time of productivity and fruitfulness for our people, a time where the work will “come easier to us”.
Carrie Hackett received a word for our church which said this was a “time of plateau”.

For a season our uphill battle will be over and productivity will be easier and more effective.
2026 will be a year of healing, deliverance and hope for our community. I believe we are going to see miracles, divine rescues, provision and divine appointments.
My son, Joe received a word that this would be a year of continued prayer and increased action. A year of divine alignment and activation into His works for us as a community.

This is what I see for 2026. What are you seeing?
I HAVEN’T POSTED ONE OF THESE KICKSTARTS FROM MY SISTER FOR A WHILE, BUT HERE IS WHAT IS GOING ON IN HER WORLD THIS WEEK AS WE CONCLUDE THE YEAR.


The Christmas season is past and I am now staring headlong into 2026. As I plan forward, I want to take just a moment to gaze back at the wonderful season I and my community have just come through.

The season started nearly a month ago with the town tree lighting. One of the things I really enjoyed about this year was that I got to have a lot of wonderful experiences but I never felt particularly rushed.

I got to spend the night of the tree lighting with my daughter Melanie and my granddaughters Daniella and Abigail.

The community was so active this year. Parties at the CAC and caroling with the Beals Memorial library.

The season was beautifully lit with snow and Christmas parties. Each Sunday our church hosted a different missionary and each Sunday we concluded the missionary’s visit with a Christmas party for them hosted by different groups from the church.

On Christmas Eve Cornerstone joined forces with The United Parish of Winchendon.

Then on Christmas Day my sister Brenda and my daughter Amanda and I started the day with a breakfast of stuffed French toast, bacon, sausage, Nissu and strong coffee. Later in the day we went to my son’s house and enjoyed a wonderful ham dinner. I have to say it was a wonderful Christmas.
How was your Holliday?


