Rev. Tandi Rogers is one of our affiliated community ministers. She is multi-vocational: teaching at both Meadville Lombard Theological School and Seattle University’s School of Theology & Ministry, spiritual director in private practice, and having served the Unitarian Universalist Association for almost 20 years, is a learning strategist and coordinator of a new initiative helping congregation practice covenant and engage healthy conflict. Rev. Tandi has been a member of TUUC for 30 years and was ordained by our congregation in 2013.
I’m not a morning person. It takes me a bit to wake up and get out of bed. I’m like that literally and metaphorically, maybe even spiritually. Here we are in a Waking Up Time. It’s Spring. Mask mandates are lifted in many parts of … read more.
This is what happens when our settled minister is away . . . Spiritual rebels like Rev. Tandi come in here with radical ideas of collaborative pronoia (opposite of paranoia) and a revolution begins. It could happen. In between stories and poetry. Come get your … read more.
This worship is for those of you who are still a bit hung over with grief from the past year or the year we’ve just begun, and are gingerly trying to muster hope. We Unitarian Universalists are known for our optimism. We don’t grieve well. We aren’t versed in the ways of lamentation. And yet that is the way through to a new way. Come let us lament together and then imagine and create.
Rev. Tandi Rogers is one of our affiliated community ministers. She is multi-vocational: teaching at both Meadville Lombard Theological School and Seattle University’s School of Theology & Ministry, spiritual director in private practice, and having served the Unitarian Universalist Association for almost 20 years, is a learning strategist and coordinator of a new initiative helping congregation practice covenant and engage healthy conflict. Rev. Tandi has been a member of TUUC for 30 years and was ordained by our congregation in 2013.
“And I’ll give you hope, when hope is hard to find. And I’ll bring a song of love, and a rose in the winter time.”
I find myself humming this beloved hymn a lot these days. What could self-care and community care look like as a form of resistance?
Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah” invites a broken hallelujah. Can there be wholeness and brokenness at the same time?
The TUU Sees will provide special music for this service.
Join Rev. Tandi Rogers for a reflection about our bodies.
What is it we are called to do? It’s often hard to discern what we’re meant to be doing and what isn’t ours to pick up. Do you have difficulty saying no? Or saying yes? We’ll consider the art of discernment in finding what our own work is in the world.
As the program year of the congregation begins, we gather in a community of all ages to remember our connections to one another and to our faith. Please bring a little water from your summer adventures to share in the service.
