Change is difficult and all change needs to “move at the speed of trust”. When trust in institutions has led to pain for so many, how do we build that trust here?
Presented by Jeannine Robinett
Worship Associate is Melody Lenkner
Change is difficult and all change needs to “move at the speed of trust”. When trust in institutions has led to pain for so many, how do we build that trust here?
Presented by Jeannine Robinett
Worship Associate is Melody Lenkner
The heartache of losing a loved one, especially a child, can be one of life’s biggest challenges. Join us this Sunday as Bethany Orrick, emotional intelligence coach, author, and spiritual guide dedicated to helping others find peace, confidence, and transformation, shares how the loss of her 9-year-old daughter, Jessica, led her to explore emotional healing, mindfulness, and spiritual awakening
Don Morishita is the Worship Associate
February: Shortest month of the year and most fierce of winter. Guest speaker, Rev. Jenny Peek shares her reflection on the lessons of February. What can we glean about tenacity and endurance, patience and the smallness of our existence in the frosty cold?
Worship Associate is Pam Blankenheim
On February 19, 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which gave the U.S. Army the authority to remove 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry living in Washington, Oregon, and California during WWII. Most of these people were American citizens. This Executive Order forced people to abandon their jobs, their homes, and their lives to be sent to one of ten concentration camps scattered in desolate, remote regions of the country. Join us for our Sunday discussion service, which will be a panel discussion about this event in history and what it means today.
Service by Don Morishita
Worship Associate Perri Gardner
Being a welcoming fellowship is just the beginning. How do we ensure that everyone who walks through the doors feels included and part of our community?
Jeannine Robinette will tell us about Inclusion.
Worship Associate is Melody Lenkner
Exploring how we love our neighbors, our physical spaces, and ourselves.
“Love doesn’t just sit there, like a stone, it has to be made, like bread; remade all the time, made new.”― Ursula K. Le Guin
Join Magic Valley Unitarian Universalist Fellowship congregant Perri Gardner for a reflection on how we love our neighbors, our physical spaces, and ourselves.
This service will incorporate an emerging Unitarian Universalist ritual—chocolate. communion. Chocolates will be provided!
Worship Associate is Jonathan Thompson
Our speaker this Sunday is the Reverend Jenny Peek, who serves our sibling congregation in Pocatello. Congregations across the nation are asking themselves, where are the young families, the single adults, the progressive activists and spiritual seekers who would feel at home here among us? How do we make ourselves ready, more welcoming, less closed, more … relevant? Join us this Sunday as Jenny shares her understanding and personal truth–that we probably already know, but really need to feel in our bones.
Worship Associate Pam Blankenheim
Sunday, January 19th, President Michael Becerra will provide us with a brief State of the our Fellowship. Michael will discuss where we are, where we seem to be going, challenges we face and the like.
We have a very good thing going and much yet to do. Are there changes we should make? What would people like to see and do? I encourage all who are interested in our Fellowship to attend and provide input on the ensuing discussion.
Our meeting will be in the sanctuary. Afterwards we will adjourn to the Monica Tognetti Fellowship Hall for a potluck and additional fellowship.
Stories frame and color our lives. The stories we tell about the past shape the future. The stories we tell about the future we want help us chart the path to get there.
Presented by our Intern Minister, Jeannine Robinett
Worship Associate is Don Morishita
Sunday, everyone in our congregation will share personal stories. We’ll share stories that reflect the Unitarian Universalist principles or traditions which guide us on our walk here on earth.
We’ll get to know each other better – we’ll be brave and honest – we’ll have fun!
Whether it’s a story used to teach children a message, or a story your grandmother told you, we will share the pulpit and enrich our sense of belonging. This storytelling Sunday will strengthen us all and remind us that the Magic Valley Unitarian Universalist fellowship is a place for everyone.
Presented by Pam Blankenheim
Worship Associate Melody Lenkner
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