The service was the full icons-and-smells. I enjoyed it very much, despite having no idea what was coming next. The children roamed the sanctuary and crossed themselves at what seemed like the right time. People sort of milled around at times and I was never sure if I should be standing or sitting (there was no clear consensus to be gained from looking around).
Communion was interesting. I wasn't, of course, invited to partake. However, several people brought me bread. I wasn't sure if I should eat it, but I was sure I couldn't throw it away.
After lunch the whole family went to Lexington for miniature golf at the ice-skating-miniature-golf place. It didn't look promising.
There were three 18-hole courses with the following themes: The Old Testament, The New Testament, and Miracles! I kid you not. We chose the Miracles course.
This hole was the "Crossing of the Red Sea." If you look closely you can see that there is water on both side of this hole.
This hole was called the "Empty Tomb." I'm pretty sure Bible-themed miniature golf courses were part of God's plan. I think we are living in the "Putt-Putt" dispensation!
It was a fun afternoon, goofy golf course and all.
It was a fun afternoon, goofy golf course and all.
5 comments:
My favorite is the 'water to wine' 19th hole.
I tried to think of an even better one, but, dude, you win. I bow to the master.
How can you have a 19th hole?
That might just be the oddest thing I've ever heard of. My friends here in NZ want to see the Bible themed themepark though that's in the States.
Hey Aaron:
It's too bad the Golgotha Biblical Mini-Golf near Mammoth Cave has closed down (the description at roadsideamerica.com is quite funny). Prior to their untimely demise, they claimed to be 'America's #1 Shaded Biblical Mini Golf.' Oh well, you can at least claim you've been to the second-best.
Cheers,
Andrew
Andrew,
Now THAT sounds like a good dissertation topic . . . traveling the country comparing and contrasting Bible-themed mini-golf courses.
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