All Flourishing is Mutual
“All Flourishing is Mutual” says Robin Wall Kimmerer. As we begin exploring Justice, let’s consider what this means for us and our world.
The Annual Pledge The Annual Pledge Campaign is happening now!
What can YOU do? Respond online or on paper. Submit a campaign couplet (details in Tuesday bulletins). Return a coloring page for display in the foyer. Take part and help us build bridges to the future.
For more information, click Annual Pledge Campaign webpage. On that page you’ll find links to the pledge form (for those making a financial promise) and an update form (for those not making a financial pledge).
“All Flourishing is Mutual” says Robin Wall Kimmerer. As we begin exploring Justice, let’s consider what this means for us and our world.
We’ll hear from all ages, Generation Alpha to the Greatest Generation, as they offer reflections about their lives.
As we complete another trip around the Sun on this Big Blue Marble, we pause to reflect on those members in our congregation we lost this past year as well as provide a thoughtful setting to welcome in the New Year.
…in which we will celebrate the coming Light and the coming of Love.
…in which we will invite the audience to participate in a ‘no rehearsal’ Christmas pageant. All ages are welcome! Babies and children are welcome in this service.
Come celebrate the shortest day of the year in a service about selfless love known in Greek as agape.
We draw from our heritages of freedom, reason, hope, and courage, building on the foundation of love. Love is the power that holds us together and is at the center of our shared values through the spiritual discipline of Love.
Agápē is often defined as “unconditional, sacrificial love” with what is sacrificed being the “self.” This service is about love, empathy, connection, compassion and the self.
Join us for a service of contemplation following a busy holiday week. This service will feature music, singing, poetry and silence.
For good reason, the holiday of Thanksgiving has fallen out of favor with a younger generation. How might we tell the truth about our history and still give thanks?