Who Do You Think We Are?
In an age of alternative facts, it’s more important than ever to know our own truths. So…who are we? Join us for a lively exploration of our collective identity.
In an age of alternative facts, it’s more important than ever to know our own truths. So…who are we? Join us for a lively exploration of our collective identity.
Even without a message, you know what to do in a voicemail: tell them who you are and what you want. While it seems an easy task, lots of folks have tried to answer those questions without a lot of success.We’ll reflect on the changes that this congregation has gone through during the nearly three years of Developmental Ministry.
Everyone is welcome to take part in a celebration of kindness! We’ll find ways to increase the kindness in our lives: kindness to ourselves, to those close to us, to the people we interact with but don’t really know. Glitter may be involved. Singing and laughing will surely be part of it. Come one, come all!
There’s been much talk about winners and losers in this election season. Losers is a epithet hurled those who don’t measure up in some ways. But it can also be a claim of honor. How is that possible? Come and find out!
Scientists have replaced mystics as our modern prophets. It’s too bad they stopped looking for love in their crystal balls, because herein lies our best hope for both averting and weathering their predicted storms.
Even as many in the United States experience fear and uncertainty for their own future and the future of this country, each of us is called to speak out, demanding that this nation continue to be a land where principles of justice, equity and compassion will overcome the upsurge of hate crimes, divisiveness, and xenophobia we are experiencing. Together, we can help shape the future of our communities, and the nation.
James Baldwin was a significant voice of his generation. His insights into the life of African-Americans and into the life of a gay man in the ’50s and ’60s help us understand the present. His words will guide us in considering the legacy of the Civil Rights movement, and our current day.
Of all the prophets of the Hebrew Bible, Johah is the most unexpected. Resistant, angry, and betrayed by God. We’ll reflect on how we all might be a little bit (a lot?) like him.
Few people have the true gift of seeing the future. We can hardly imagine day to day what will come. At the start of this new year, we pause to look back upon the past year, and set our intentions for the coming year.
Come along at 10:30 for an informal gathering for brunch and carols. Bring along a dish to share, and your singing voice! Hosted by Rev. Linda.