12/18/2023 - Our Board has updated our Covid-19 Policy. You can find it here.
Our weekly services are streamed from the sanctuary to Zoom, with people in the sanctuary. If you are attending in person, N95/KN95 or KF94 respirator masks, covering both mouth and nose, are required in indoor spaces for anyone over the age of two. If you don't have a mask, we have a variety available at both entrances.
Please read the newsletter and check our Facebook group for regular updates about how to take part in events virtually.
Rosh Hashanah celebrates the birth of the universe and is the Jewish New Year. Often times the New Year is a time for reflection of what has gone before and an expectation of what might come to be in the year ahead. What does it mean to be a person of expectation. Can we move from an expectation as an experience of impatience to expectation as a kind of spiritual practice.
Easter is about hope, second chances, new beginnings. In that we have a choice. We can embrace our humanness, which means embracing our broken natures and the compassion that remains our best hope for healing. By embracing our brokenness we give ourselves a chance to embrace our wholeness and in that there is salvation.
The spring equinox will happen at 5:58 p.m. on March 20, even though we may still have a foot of snow on the ground. How can we discern the exuberance of rebirth even when things seem desolate, whether in weather, politics, or personal challenges? This will be an interactive service.
Do we look for hope in our lives in the placid shallows or the turbulent flood? How can we trust the current to keep us afloat?
Moving to seeing the world in non-binary terms can be challenging. And when we trust ourselves and our ability to see and understand reality in a way that moves beyond binary, either or categories we open ourselves up to amazing spiritual depth and insights. When we function out of trust and not out of fear we find love.
