Due to the pandemic, our building is open according to our reopening guidelines while our church is fully open online. We invite you to join us for worship via Zoom at 10:30 each Sunday morning. Sign in a few minutes early for casual conversation with everyone else who has already signed in – a welcoming bunch – and you are welcome to stay after the service for a social hour in random break-out groups. Long-time members and visitors alike enjoy getting to know new people in this way.

Most weeks, use the Zoom information below. However, sometimes we “visit” another congregation and use their Zoom link, which will be included in that week’s service description.We also live-stream most of our services directly to our Facebook Page, where they remain available for several hours after, and a few days later, recordings are added to our YouTube channel.

Join the interactive Zoom services at https://zoom.us/j/368701920?pwd=RDc3THNTTWowSzdkaU94bGQ2SnZIZz09
Meeting ID: 368 701 920, Password 548638
From your phone: 1-646-558-8656, ID: 368 701 920#, Password: 548 638#

Living with the Question

In “Letters to a Young Poet” Rainer Maria Rilke wrote, “… have patience with everything that remains unsolved in your heart. Try to love the questions themselves, like locked rooms and like books written in a foreign language…”

 I sometimes wrestle with and sometimes rest with … read more.

Chris Thomas returns as our guest singer and speaker.

Chris is a singer and dancer of the Onondaga Nation, Beaver Clan. He will sing social dance songs and talk about why the Haudenosaunee do these songs and dances. Chris travels throughout the United States and Canada performing and teaching about the culture.

HOPE in an Age of Climate Chaos

GRIEF, LOVE and HOPE are sisters. They are a precursor of ACTION.  We will examine our GRIEF which is an outcome of our LOVE and learn specific reasons for HOPE.
We will gather at this Earth Day service to honor our love and our grief for … read more.

Forgiveness

Forgiveness is one of the most challenging religious and spiritual precepts. Together we ask, “What does it mean? Why is it important? Are there ways to practice forgiveness while holding people accountable for wrong-doing?’