Homemade by the River
What architects, masons, and the sound of water can teach us about crafting a home by hand.And what rivers remind us about living a life in motion and a community in movement.
Archives: Services
Easter Sunday
Easter Services at 7AM (in-person only) and 11 AM (In-person/Zoom)Bust out your florals and Easter bonnets or come as you are to celebrate on Easter morning. All are invited to a contemplative early morning service at 7 AM in the church graveyard, led by Rev. Marshall. The whole community gathers together at 11 AM for … Continue reading Easter Sunday
Good Friday
Good Friday gives us a traditional day to seriously consider suffering and how humans cause it. In our service, six readers each share a “modern day crucifixion” story: examples include firsthand stories of domestic violence, hate crimes, or war. We end the service in darkness with the story of Jesus’ crucifixion
Blessings for Grief
When someone we love dies, we grieve. We experience the pain of grief with our minds, our bodies, and our hearts. On this Sunday, we care for our grief.
Listening and Dreaming Together
How can we deepen our skills of listening and dreaming together? Lyra and Dennis O’Brien will share reflections based upon “You’re Not Listening” by Kate Murphy and ,”Rest is Resistance” by Tricia Hersey.
Love and Solidarity
Trans / non-binary people face rising hate and discrimination. This Sunday we celebrate and affirm our faith’s love and support for trans/non-binary folks and equip ourselves better for solidarity and justice.
Good Bodies: Fat Liberation and Our Faith
If we affirm that all bodies are good bodies, where does that lead us? On this Sunday, we explore the intersection of our faith and the movements for fat liberation.
What We Share
If the walls of this church could speak, what would they share? This Sunday, we reflect on how this congregation has made a difference, and kick off our annual stewardship campaign.
The Peace of Trees
The rush and pressure of modern life are a form, perhaps the most common form, of its innate violence,” wrote Trappist monk and peace activist Thomas Merton. “The frenzy of our activism neutralizes our work for peace. . . . It destroys the fruitfulness of our own work, because it kills the root of inner … Continue reading The Peace of Trees
Knit Together
The word “religion” might be related to the Latin religare, meaning “to bind fast.” On this Sunday, Rev. EB reflects on what she’s learned from knitting, sewing, and knots.