As a community, we have come through pandemic whole and not unchanged. In this time of Yom Kippur, we wonder how we might find the courage to see our truth and to work to transform and become a community anew. We are joined today by … read more.
Commitment requires recognition of our unique gifts, understanding of the inevitable potential for conflict, and willingness to move back into relationship when relationship has been frayed or neglected. Our Jewish siblings call this “atonement,” which we can also say as “at-one-ment.” Rev. Rita preaching.
Our space … read more.
At the start of a new church year, there is no time like the present to begin again. Why not ask yourself: What makes me feel alive? What gifts have I got to sustain myself, my family, my community? What goodness is breaking out of … read more.
