A nature class metaphysical for studying the turkey vultures that live on the cliffs by our caves.

With the Bible lesson this week featuring the Deuteronomy 32 description of the eagle who stirs up her nest and teaches her nestlings to fly (Deut. 32:11, 12) this earlier CedarS nature met is especially instructive.

The smell of cedar wood is so powerful that it repels most insects. If the insects try to eat cedar needles, the sap will clog their throats. The sap also heals wounds on the tree by hardening, acting as a Band-Aid. The aroma of CedarS atmosphere of thought will also prevent you from being bugged or hurt!

Barry Huff’s Chapel on October 28, 2002 for Halloween Week at Principia Lower School

You’re invited to share insights on caves and springs in the Bible as applied to nature classes at CedarS from a poster prepared by Barry Huff.

A nature class met for studying some of the special features of the cedar trees that abound at Cedars and those that give us our name from the highlighted Bible verses.

Barry Huff, a Principia College religion major and CedarS counselor, wrote this paper after studying what 26 scholarly sources say on the beatitudes.