Through the summer we are
gathering for worship via Zoom, Sundays at 10 am.
RSVP if you'd like to participate.
Our construction project and capital campaign are well underway!
We look forward to welcoming in Mandala Preschool before the end of July, and we are thrilled to open a new door and add ADA bathroom allowing the bottom level of the building to be fully accessible to all.
See photos of the construction and find out how you can participate in the capital campaign!
We look forward to welcoming in Mandala Preschool before the end of July, and we are thrilled to open a new door and add ADA bathroom allowing the bottom level of the building to be fully accessible to all.
See photos of the construction and find out how you can participate in the capital campaign!
In Jesus Christ God joins the human story and embraces the world in love.
We get to be part of that.
We get to be part of that.
PAUSING IN-PERSON WORSHIP GATHERINGS:
This decision to pause in-person gatherings lives out our strong commitment to upholding each other. We belong to each other, so we are doing what we can to prevent the spread of the virus.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
We belong to each other. We are staying connected. Our life of worship, hospitality and sabbath continues!
GO HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Set aside SABBATH TIME - perhaps ON SUNDAYS:
In this strange time, our work and rest are tangled up, and it's easy to feel the pressure to be productive as a way to measure our worth. We recommend setting aside one day a week (perhaps the rest of the day following our worship service) to stay off of TV, phones and other sources of news and distraction. Take a Sabbath. Do something that brings joy. After spending time in worship, remembering that we belong to God and each other, let yourself rest in some gentleness and pause to let that soak in deeper.
Some Sabbath ideas: Get out in the fresh air. Take a nap. Read poetry or scripture. Create art, food or crafts that bring joy. Do yoga. Relax in the tub. Play a board game. Build legos. Write a letter. Look through photo albums. Be human in a non-plugged-in way for one day, at least once a week.
Taking Sabbath time will help you return to the situation of being human right now with more grace, perspective and courage.
This decision to pause in-person gatherings lives out our strong commitment to upholding each other. We belong to each other, so we are doing what we can to prevent the spread of the virus.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
We belong to each other. We are staying connected. Our life of worship, hospitality and sabbath continues!
- SUNDAYS AT 10 AM ONLINE WORSHIP. The link is shared by email and in our Facebook group.
- TUESDAYS AT 9 AM ONLINE COFFEE HOUR. The link is shared by email and in our Facebook group.
- The congregation is grouped into "hospitality teams" to check on each other and stay in touch.
- We are staying in contact with our members who are in assisted living.
- Session is meeting bi-weekly (online). Please communicate to a session member any needs, questions or ideas.
- We recognize that church helps us deal with anxiety. This is a highly anxious time. Please call Pastor Kara or Pastor Lisa or others in the congregation, if you want to talk. We are in this together.
GO HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Set aside SABBATH TIME - perhaps ON SUNDAYS:
In this strange time, our work and rest are tangled up, and it's easy to feel the pressure to be productive as a way to measure our worth. We recommend setting aside one day a week (perhaps the rest of the day following our worship service) to stay off of TV, phones and other sources of news and distraction. Take a Sabbath. Do something that brings joy. After spending time in worship, remembering that we belong to God and each other, let yourself rest in some gentleness and pause to let that soak in deeper.
Some Sabbath ideas: Get out in the fresh air. Take a nap. Read poetry or scripture. Create art, food or crafts that bring joy. Do yoga. Relax in the tub. Play a board game. Build legos. Write a letter. Look through photo albums. Be human in a non-plugged-in way for one day, at least once a week.
Taking Sabbath time will help you return to the situation of being human right now with more grace, perspective and courage.
