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February 18 – “A Needed Hope” At the turn of the last centurty a group of leading theologians, intellectuals and scientists came out with the Humanist Manifesto. Why was it so needed? Rev. Aija Simpson preaching with worship associate Michele Burton.
February 11 – “Throw Me Something Mister” At Mardi Gras parades people run along the sides of floats, calling up for the riders to “Throw me something Mister!” What are they expecting to receive. And why do they think they will receive it? Rev. Aija Simpson preaching with worship associate Christin Kapp.
The Worship Theme for February is “Humanism”
“Possibility” When you don’t need faith. Rev. Aija Simpson preaching with worship associate Molly Wilkinson.
“Snappsy the Alligator Didn’t Ask to Be in This Book” How do we understand other people’s expectations of us? Rev. Aija Simpson preaching with worship associate Julie Ham for this multi-gen service.
Who do we reach out to? Whose hands are we waiting to hold? On this Martin Luther King Jr. Sunday we ask how it is that we build relationships with new people and communities. Rev. Aija Simpson preaching with worship associate Gisela Roethke.
On this first Sunday of the New Year we ask: Can we ever really begin anew? Rev. Aija Simpson will preach this Sunday with worship associate Christin Kapp. Music Director David M. Glasgow provides wintry service music from and inspired by the great George Winston.
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service
“Light” – As people all over the world celebrate Hanukkah, Solstice, Christmas, Kwanza and more we ask: what does it mean to find light in the darkness? Rev. Aija Simpson preaching.
“Waiting” – In this season of anticipation what does it mean to live in the waiting? Rev. Aija Simpson preaching with worship associate Christin Kapp.
“Mozambique” Rev. Aija Simpson will preach this Sunday with members of our Mozambique Steering Committee assisting in the worship service as we get ready to kick-off our 2018 Bursary Campaign. A Mozambiquan style luncheon and information session will follow the service. Music director David M. Glasgow provides service music from African folk traditions, and Pat Spader returns with a special prelude.
