Radical Hospitality
We all want a place where we can feel known and part of a community. How can we be a congregation that welcomes all, both friend and stranger?
We all want a place where we can feel known and part of a community. How can we be a congregation that welcomes all, both friend and stranger?
Practicing Gratitude with Poetry Studies show being grateful inspires people to be more generous, kind and helpful; strengthens relationships; including romantic relationships; and may improve the climate in workplaces.
The worship theme for March is “Transformation”.
Is unconditional love really possible? Â What would it mean to approach the world in which people are so capable of doing hurtful things with an open heart? The worship theme … Continue reading Unconditional Love
We often think of change as something that is linear: we go from here to there in a straight line. Actually our experience of change goes in cycles in which … Continue reading Cycles of Growth & Change
We all live somewhere in the spectrum between health and illness, yet we often treat them as though they are complete states: either / or. Can we find renewal no … Continue reading In Sickness and in Health
One of the gifts of winter is the embedded invitation into a larger cycle of rest and renewal. These moments of pause matter– not only for longer-term sustainability in the … Continue reading Rest In This: An Invitation for the New Year
In lieu of a Sunday service, please join us for the opportunity to experience the labyrinth walk in our sanctuary, featuring poetry readings and live music! The worship theme for … Continue reading New Year’s Eve Labyrinth
Is leadership a noun or a verb? Â We think of certain people as ‘natural’ leaders, but that concept can get in the way of giving everyone a chance to provide … Continue reading Collaborative Leadership
You may have noticed that I have been using more traditional religious language in the services I’ve led. I’m aware that this is challenging to some, and I’ll talk about … Continue reading Religious Language and its Challenges