Might be of interest that our local priest based his homily today on William Blake’s poem, known familiarly as ‘Jerusalem’, at least in Britain, (although originally included in Blake’s ‘Milton’). We Brits use it as a hymn and an unofficial national anthem (it’s not official) and nearly everyone I know wants it sung at their memorial service. Anyone old enough to have seen the 1981 film ‘Chariots of Fire’ (referenced in the Bible, of course) will have heard the poem set to music (from 1916). But the purpose of referring to the poem wasn’t the poem itself; it was because of Blake’s coda to Numbers XI, about being a prophet in your own land (or not) and in your own way. Relates to today’s readings, certainly. The Lord’s prophets, all of us should be. If you haven’t read much Blake, consider it, please?