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. Jan. 6 Reflections on Time
given by Jane Dopheide
The first service of the new
year will include our annual Stick Ceremony
and its invitation to
consider what we want to leave behind us and what we
want to invite into our
lives. Jane will share a reflection on how her definition
of “time well spent” has
changed during the past year. All are invited
to bring sticks for the
baskets.
Jan. 13 Living Into Our
Fullness
given by our minister, Pam
Gross, with the Rev. Mary Higgins
Pam and Mary Higgins, who is District
Executive for the New Hampshire,
Vermont, and Northeast
Districts, will share thoughts and reflections on the
spiritual work of becoming.
Jan. 20 A Reflection for
Martin Luther King Sunday
given by the Rev. Danielle Di
Bona
A member of the Wampanoag
tribe, Danielle is a former UUA staff member
whose positions included
Anti-Racism Program Coordinator. She has
been a leader in the UU
Women’s Federation and the Diverse Revolutionary
UU Multicultural Ministries
(DRUUMM) and has discussed racism as a presenter
at several general
assemblies.
Jan. 27 Aborigines
given by the Rev. Dr. James
Barclay
Jim Barclay will take us back
to the basics of our spirituality: respect and
honor for the creative force
of the universe. Jim earned his master of divinity
and psychology degree at
Pacific School of Religion and his doctorate in
clinical psychology and
pastoral care at Andover-Newton. He has served
Congregational churches in
New Hampshire and Maine, and is currently
chaplain for Waldo County
Hospice.
February 3 Lighting the fires
of Healing and Hope: Brigid’s Day
given by our minister, Pam
Gross
Originally a day dedicated to
the goddess Brigid, this became St. Brigid’s
Day in Christian Ireland. In
the pagan calendar, this is the midpoint between
the winter solstice and the
spring equinox. Brigid’s Day marks the beginning
of the light half of the
year, and offers an opportunity to celebrate the
power that will bring people
from the dark season of winter into spring.
Come celebrate the returning
light!
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