No one is a monolith. This Sunday we consider the ways we are connected by our individual and collective stories.
For Sunday’s worship, we are using the Zoom conferencing platform. It is easy to Zoom from a computer, tablet, or phone! Here is how you do … read more.
Laura Hershey wrote, “…Those without power risk everything to tell their story and must.” This Sunday we will consider the stories we tell and retell to encourage us onward.
For Sunday’s worship, we are using the Zoom conferencing platform. It is easy to Zoom from a … read more.
As we honor the blessings and burdens of Mother’s Day, this Sunday we will explore how origin stories shape who we are and who we can be.
For Sunday’s worship, we are using the Zoom conferencing platform. It is easy to Zoom from a computer, … read more.
Change is hard and inevitable. Join us this Sunday as we consider how change helps us to become our best selves.
Humor is a source of energy, joy, and wisdom. This Sunday we will reflect on the importance of laughter in our lives.
The majority of 2020 was much like the Christian holy days of Good Friday and Holy Saturday: isolated, disconnected, even entombed. Join us this Sunday as we celebrate our sacred ritual of Flower Communion and the many ways we have grown in the past year.
“Inevitably in our lives we commit ourselves to something, whether worthy or not” (quote by Henry Nelson Wieman). This Sunday we will explore how our commitments shape who we are and where we find belonging.
Brian Andreas writes, “Anyone can slay a dragon, she told me, but try waking up every morning and loving the world all over again. That’s what takes a real hero.” This Sunday we will reflect on our commitments to our community and each other.
This Sunday marks a year of quarantine and living into virtual community. We will celebrate our innovation, creativity, and commitment to each other. Join us in making the most of this Quarantine-aversary!
None of us are perfect. We all come with imperfections, growing edges, regrets, hopes, and dreams. Beloved community does not require us to be perfect. It requires us to live in our truth, to embrace the truth about ourselves, and to join each other in … read more.
