Three French Hens have such obvious symbolism in the Western Christian tradition. I found it challenging to come up with a fresh approach for writing about them. I unashamedly asked AI to come to the party and lend some inspiration. It gave me a picture and a story, evidently concocted from a variety of sources within its ever-expanding data bank. I rather like it, so without any editing, let AI inspire us on this third day of Christmas.
Once upon a time, in a quaint village nestled in the heart of France, there were three elegant hens named Amélie, Camille, and Lucille. These French hens were not just any ordinary birds; they were known far and wide for their extraordinary bond and unity. Each hen was unique, yet together, they formed a perfect harmony.
One crisp morning, as the sun cast a golden hue over the village, the three French hens decided it was time to announce their oneness to the world. They gathered in the central square, where the village folk often came to enjoy the market and share stories.
Amélie, with her vibrant feathers, stepped forward and clucked, “Mes amis, we have gathered here today to share something special with you all.”
Camille, the hen with the melodious voice, joined in, “We are not just three separate hens. We are united by our love, our friendship, and our shared dreams.”
Lucille, the wise and thoughtful hen, concluded, “Together, we are stronger. We are not merely individuals but a symbol of oneness and unity. Let us show you what it means to be truly united.”
With that, the three hens began to dance in perfect synchrony, their movements so graceful and coordinated that it left the villagers in awe. Their performance was a celebration of togetherness, a testament to the power of unity and the beauty of their bond.
The villagers cheered and clapped, inspired by the hens’ display of harmony. From that day forward, the three French hens became a symbol of unity in the village. They reminded everyone that, no matter how different they might be, they could always find strength and beauty in their togetherness.
And so, the story of the three French hens spread far and wide, inspiring others to embrace unity and cherish the bonds that bring them together
Wondering Pilgrim 