Gratitude as my Sabbatical Nears |
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Greetings!
I am full of gratitude as I prepare to head out on sabbatical beginning November 1. I’m grateful to have found and followed a calling into ministry that offers me a life of purpose and meaning. I’m grateful for the gift of sabbatical time that allows ministers to move away from church work for a limited time to make room for deep rest, renewal, and projects related to their calling that cannot be completed while holding their usual church responsibilities. This time away from November 1 through January 15 will allow me to deepen my daily spiritual practice, lean into my communities of support, spend critical time with my family as we (like so many of you) adapt to learning at home and the pressures of being a family that includes an essential hospital worker, and enjoy some extra time with my father who is living with cancer. In the midst of all this, I also look forward to devoting time and energy to another aspect of my calling, as a writer.
This winter, I will submit the first draft of my book, Take What You Need, that will be published with Broadleaf Books. What began as an essay about my family’s experience surviving a house fire has turned into a spiritual memoir exploring the ways we can look back through our life and learn more, or learn again, from a new perspective - taking what we need from our life experiences and leaving the rest. I look forward to sharing my writing with all of you, and to celebrating the book launch together. If you want to read the essay that started it all, you can find it here.
In the meantime, my heart will be with you, and your ministers and staff will be right here - leading worship, stewarding the institution, caring for you and helping you care for each other. We have a strong team on staff and a strong team of lay leaders. While I am gone and into the future, Arif Mamdani will oversee our Pastoral Care Ministry, and all of your ministers and staff will be available for support. Staff and volunteers are temporarily taking on my other responsibilities while I am away and I am so grateful for their support.
Here’s what I know: you know how to do church - how to show up with generous hearts, sharing your vulnerability and strength, supporting and challenging yourselves and each other as we build the Beloved Community we dream about right here, right now. You’ve got this, and you’ve got each other. I can’t wait to see you, to hear your stories, and to share mine when I return.
In gratitude,
Rev. Jen
Rev. Jen Crow
Co-Senior Minister
First Universalist Church
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MULTIGENERATIONAL WORSHIP
Sunday, Oct. 25, 10 a.m.
The Ordination of Arif Mamdani
"Call It Out" - Rev. Jen Crow
Some say that the most unique element of Unitarian Universalism is its individualism – the idea that each one of us is an essential source of religious authority for our own spiritual journey. But individualism and personal authority are not all there is to it. Our faith requires community, and our faith communities call out the good – and the god – in us. This Sunday, Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. we will set one among us apart as we ordain Arif Mamdani to the Unitarian Universalist ministry. Our faith community will call out the good – and the god – in him – and we will reaffirm our commitment to call out the good and the god in ourselves and each other. Please join us for worship!
Connect to our live streamed worship between 9:55 and 10 a.m.:
ORDER OF SERVICE FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 25
Welcome: Rev. Justin Schroeder
Chalice Lighting: Satya and Rasana Mamdani
Story for All Ages: Seth Anderson-Matz
Music: "Gather the Spirit" Aimee K. Bryant & Franco Holder
Offering : Living Tradition Fund and Black Lives of Unitarian Universalism (give here), introduced by Rev. Jack Gaede and Rev. Andrea Johnson
Offertory: "Overflow" Dean Magraw
Prayer: Rev. Justin Schroeder
Music: "Spirit of Life" Sarah Lindsay and Franco Holder
Sermon: Rev. Jen Crow
Act of Ordination: Bryana French, President,
First Universalist Board of Trustees
Presentation of Stole: Rev. Sara Smalley, Rev. Jen Crow, Lauren Wyeth, Ginny McAninch, Denise Konen, Jennifer Schuster Jaeger, Channing McKinley, Satya and Rasana Mamdani
Laying on of Hands / Blessing: Rob and Janne Eller-Isaacs
Hand of Fellowship: Rev. Ashley Horan
Charge to the Minister: Rev. Karen Hutt
Charge to the Congregation: Rev. Meg Riley
Closing Hymn: "For All that Is Our Life" Fawzia Khan and Franco Holder
Benediction and Closing Words: Arif Mamdani
"Go Now in Peace" Aimee K. Bryant and Franco Holder
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POST-SUNDAY WORSHIP MEETINGS (OCT. 25)
~11 a.m. Post-Worship Fellowship Time to Celebrate Arif
Connect with worship leaders and fellow congregants in the virtual Fellowship Hall - a lightly structured environment where we'll discuss and reflect on what we heard in the worship service. This Sunday, we'll celebrate the newly ordained Arif Mamdani!
Join here. (Meeting ID: 937 0189 5363 Passcode: 249232) or dial: 1-312-626-6799 and enter the meeting ID and passcode.
~11 a.m. Pastoral Visitors Space
We know that worship can take us into deep and surprising places. If you find yourself needing to talk with someone about what is stirring for you on a Sunday morning, please speak with one of our pastoral visitors in a confidential breakout room after the service. You can join here.
~11 a.m. UU the Vote
Our UU faith guides us to stand together to ensure that all communities have their voices heard. To help those in the First Universalist community find actions to take and organizations to support, the First Universalist Election Action team is hosting post-worship Zoom meetings on Sundays and Wednesdays until the election. Join here.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING WORSHIP
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 7 p.m.
Julica Hermann de la Fuente
As we get closer and closer to the election, I am finding my energy ramped up and noticing that many things are becoming more intense. How to navigate these times and remain grounded and connected to Spirit? Please join me as I share some of my favorite meditations and poems from my friend and colleague the Reverend Sean Parker Dennison, who shepherds us through these times with wisdom and good words. Join us and restore your faith in our capacity to make it through together.
This midweek worship experience for adults and older youth is a brief time (20-30 minutes) of connection, centering, and reflection, to help us find and keep our balance during this time of pandemic and physical distancing.
Connect to our live streamed worship between 6:55 and 7 p.m.:
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Cycle of Life from Sunday, Oct. 18 |
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We hold Sara Smalley in our hearts as she prepares for surgery on Oct. 21.
And our thoughts are with Judy Goebel as she heads into the hospital for surgery this coming Thursday, Oct. 22.
We hold in our love the family and friends of church member, Judy Young. Judy died on Friday night, surrounded by her children, Brian and Katie, and a dear friend. She was held in the loving care of her hospice community, her many friends and this church through her illness with lung cancer and through these last months as she approached her death. Judy was a grief counselor and a mentor to many. Her whole life, she used to say, has been a reflection of grief and resilience - and as a life-long seeker, joining First Universalist felt like coming home. For Judy, wilderness was a spiritual necessity, and our love is with her as she crosses the threshold into her next adventure. Judy's memorial service will be held via Zoom on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. here (https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89623487094) (Webinar ID: 896 2348 7094)
And this past Sunday, Oct. 18, we celebrated the life and mourned the death of church member, Beverly Weddle. Bev died at the end of September, and was beloved by many. She participated in Wellspring, a year-long program of spiritual deepening and several small groups here at church, exploring the spirituality of nature and developing important friendships. Bev was steadfast in her care of others and the support she would offer through a phone call or a card. She sang karaoke every Friday night, loved her cat and her independence, and delighted in her annual pilgrimage to see the migration of the sandhill cranes.
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Watch Services from Past Sundays |
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Sunday, Oct. 18:
"Magnitude and Bond"
Sermon by Arif Mamdani
Reflections & summary by Liz Farmer:
It is normal for human beings to experience a range of thoughts and emotions, sometimes all at once. We live our lives often in the middle of confusion, complexity, and nuance.
We know things are rarely either/or. Our goal is not to transcend our own humanity, to become perfect, or to mentally ascend above our individual or collective condition. The goal is to experience what is - completely. It is in this messiness and beauty where we find sacred ground.
Sacred ground at church looks like Beloved Community, and looks like a community of communities. Why this language “community of communities?” Simply put: because we’re all different! The wellbeing of the larger Beloved Community depends on the wellbeing of the smaller, shared-identity communities within it. My full, complex humanity is bound up with yours. The sweetness of the bread depends on the abundance of the of the bees depends on the health of the flowers. We are each other's magnitude and bond.
Listen to Arif Mamdani’s sermon, Lauren’s story, and Aimee and Franco’s music on the podcast here, or watch the entire service on Youtube here.
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Post-Ordination Sidewalk Reception Canceled;
Join Us for Fellowship Hour via Zoom Instead
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It appears that winter has arrived early, and with it, a change in our plans to celebrate Arif's ordination on Sunday. The in-person reception we'd planned has been CANCELED. We are still ordaining Arif, but we will not be holding the walk/drive/roll by reception in front of church as planned. Instead, please join us in Fellowship Hour right after the service to connect with others and share your well wishes with Arif. Information to connect to that post-service Fellowship time is available here.
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Art: "The Liminal" by Dawn Carlson Conn | Design: Janet Mills |
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You're Invited: The Ordination of Arif Mamdani |
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The Ordination of Arif Mamdani
During our Sunday Zoom service
October 25 at 10 a.m.
Arif Mamdani—who has served as First Universalist's Director of Membership and Adult Ministries since August 2019—and his wife Channing McKinley and their two lovely daughters are known to many in our congregation. They have been attending First Universalist since 2009; for Channing, it was a return to her childhood church.
After more than a decade of experience in non-profits, social justice organizations and faith communities, Arif felt the call to ministry.
In Arif’s words, “My call to ministry came out of and has been nurtured by this congregation, and I would dearly love for First Universalist to be the congregation that formally recognizes my ministry.”
This is an opportunity to celebrate this transformative call. It is also an opportunity to embrace our Unitarian Universalist history and theology. An Ordination emphasizes the depth and power of UU traditions as well as the unique identity and culture of First Universalist. And it raises up the unique talents and intentions of our Ordinand, Arif Mamdani.
Over the years at First Universalist we have come to call ordinations UU High Church. We gather to celebrate the ordinand but also to personally recommit to our faith tradition. We hope you can join us for this important event in the life of our church. Your attention is a gift and an opportunity.
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Racial Justice Change Team Seeking New Members |
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Over the past few years, the Change Team has been pleased to support the anti-racism and anti-oppression work of First Universalist, including serving as the catalyst to adding POCI ministers on staff. The Change Team is looking forward to establishing clear racial justice goals and accountability for the board, the staff, and the congregation.
The Racial Justice Change Team serves as a committee of the Board of Trustees, which gives it the structural authority to effectively review institutional racism and white supremacy culture as it lives in the work of our church.
The membership is made up of two Board members, four congregational members, our Director of Anti-Oppression and Anti-Racism, and a Co-Senior Minister. Change Team members serve for a three year term with an option to serve another three year term.
The Change Team is currently seeking candidates that want to join us in this important work! If interested, please apply here by the Oct. 31 deadline.
As a committee of the Board, members are appointed by the Board, but the Change Team will be making recommendations to the Board based on applications and interviews. Two members will be leaving in January, and we're looking to add three new members.
The overall time commitment is monthly meetings - 6:30 p.m. on the first Thursday of the month - with a few hours of work in between. The team currently meets at this time, but it can be changed to accommodate all members of the team.
We are hoping to have our newest members join us at our January 7 meeting.
Karin Wille (Co-Chair), Richard Spratt (Co-Chair), Sarah Hedge (BOT), Ben Miles (BOT), Kayci Rush, Julica Hermann de la Fuente, Justin Schroeder and Jennifer Crow
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Submitted by Marion McNurlen:
Every vote is precious in the upcoming election. The UU the Vote team wants to be sure everyone has the information they need to vote.
It is too late to get an absentee or mail-in ballot if you haven't already done it. However, there are easy ways to vote in person from now until the election on November 3:
In Minneapolis, you can go to the early voting site at 980 Hennepin Ave. E. or the Hennepin County Government Center. You can find hours and additional polling places that open beginning October 24 here. NOTE: This website has information on what you need to have with you to register if you aren't already registered.
In suburbs, you can go to your city hall weekdays 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. All sites require masks and are very Covid careful.
Regular polling places are open election day 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. With the current early voting rate, they may not be crowded.
At all sites, you can vote from your car if necessary.
If you need further help voting (including a ride) or have questions, email marionlane@gmail.com or call Marion McNurlen at 952-237-8170.
Vote and encourage your friends to vote! See UU actions here.
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The Power of One-On-One Conversation |
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In a world rife with noise from news to social media feeds—that diminishes our collective morale—StoryCorps understands the power of a one-on-one conversation. StoryCorps’ One Small Step provides a framework for people who hold different viewpoints to explore what they have in common and calls to Americans to take, “One Small step” towards fostering a culture of listening.
First Universalist Peace Action Circle, in collaboration with StoryCorps, invites you to participate in a virtual, recorded and facilitated conversation with another person in our community who you might not otherwise have the opportunity to talk with.
In December, StoryCorps will begin thoughtfully matching community members for conversations that will take place in January. To sign up to participate, complete the online screening questionnaire by December 11, 2020.
Take, “One Small Step” towards fostering a culture of listening. We challenge you to engage in these crucial connections and to learn what we have in common that outweighs our differences.
Please email TCPeaceLiteracyEduc@yahoo.com when you have completed the survey so that we, in partnership with StoryCorps, can keep you informed. We will be sending out individual invitations and encourage referrals to friends and associates outside our First Universalist community. Our goal is to recruit a diverse group.
- Cathy Manning
On behalf of First Universalist Peace Action Circle
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Virtual Meetings & Gatherings |
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UU The Vote
The 2020 election season is in full swing. With voter misinformation, suppression, and concerns due to health and social distancing, it is more important than ever to organize, educate, and mobilize voters. Our UU faith guides us to stand together to ensure that all communities have their voices heard. To help those in the First Universalist community find actions to take and organizations to support, the First Universalist Election Action team is hosting post-worship Zoom meetings on Sundays at 11 a.m. and Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. until the election. Meeting ID: 849 1124 9389 Passcode: uutv
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Women's Ritual Circle: Open Rituals this Fall
Saturday, Oct. 31, 7:30 p.m.
Women (cis, trans, and nonbinary people who feel at home in women-centered spaces) interested in earth-based and pagan spirituality are invited to the upcoming open rituals of the Under Northern Skies Women’s Ritual Circle. This circle is open to newcomers on one more occasion, Saturday, Oct. 31. For women who choose to join the circle, there will be a commitment ritual on Saturday, Nov. 14, after which the circle will close to new members until fall of 2021. The group is currently holding rituals via Zoom, beginning promptly at 7:30 p.m. and meeting for about an hour. Contact Beth at belovedporcupine@gmail.com for more information and the Zoom information.
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Association of Universalist Women (AUW) Fall Event
"Harvesting Hope" with Julie Neraas
Saturday, Nov. 7, 3–4:30 p.m.
Open to ALL First Universalist members and friends
In this daunting and tumultuous time, hope may be our greatest need, its viability our greatest question. But what is hope? It’s much more than a positive attitude. It is a life stance, it’s the sense of a way forward, the commitment to creating a better world even when we don’t feel particularly hopeful. Hope is related to help, and it is often birthed in community.
In her 45 minute presentation via Zoom, Julie Neraas will touch briefly on the nature of hope, sources of hope, and if time allows, a habit or practice that encourages hope. The remaining time will be for conversation back and forth.
Julie Neraas is an educator, writer, spiritual director, public speaker, and retreat leader. She is also skilled in group facilitation.
No registration is necessary. AUW is sponsoring this event and they are extending the invitation to ALL First Universalist members and friends.
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Honoring Earth and the Food We Love
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 7–7:45 p.m.
Why are growing numbers in our church and beyond changing the food we eat and the waste we create? Join us in reflecting on the changes and their potential to dramatically impact the climate. Includes lively video clips from recent interviews with 14 congregants!
Register here by November 7 and receive exceptional resources in advance. Led by Betsy Allis, Stan Sattinger, and Velma Wagner. Moderated by Todd Pierson.
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Dwelling in Hope: Faith Communities Rally for Home
Sunday, Nov. 15, 2 p.m.
State Capitol and Virtually via Facebook Live
The Beacon First U Leadership Team, including Autumn Huiras, Peg Mitchell, Sara McMullen, Claire Wilson, and Cathy Manning, invite your participation!
In Minnesota, we value taking care of each other and our neighbors. At Beacon, that means acting together so all of us can have a place to call home. And while we're voting our values this fall, we need to make sure they remain front-and-center for elected officials in 2021 and beyond. Make your voice - and your values - heard at a rally organized by First U Faithful Action Partner Beacon Interfaith Housing Collaborative on Sunday, Nov. 15 starting at 2 p.m. They're calling it "Dwelling in Hope," because we find hope when we take action together. RSVP here
No matter who wins in November, it will take a sustained effort from each of us to grow our movement and build power toward our vision that all people have a home. On Nov. 15, Beacon is aiming for 200 people to show up at the State Capitol to demonstrate to our legislators that we're serious about the need to make bold investments that meet the growing scale of our housing crisis. We'll be maintaining social distancing, requiring and providing face masks, and observing state health guidelines.
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Ongoing Meetings for Adults |
Every other Sunday, beginning Oct. 18, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Every other Tuesday, beginning Oct. 27, 7–8 p.m.
Do you identify as someone in 12-Step recovery? Would you like to build community at church and add a layer of support for yourself and others as we head into the winter? Join us for this weekly drop-in group for UUs in 12-step based recovery from all kinds of addiction and family dysfunction. We'll join in a time of silent meditation, explore a topic, and share our experience, strength and hope with each other. Participation in the meeting is confidential, and no sign up is required. Join us via Zoom here. (Meeting ID: 922 6965 4151 Passcode: 839388) For more information reach out to Rev. Jen (jen@firstuniv.org) or Dick Young (dickyoung1@comcast.net)
Weekly Meditation Group
Tuesdays, 9–10:15 a.m.
The Weekly Meditation Group is meeting by Zoom Tuesdays from 9-10:15 with an extended learning session once a month. Our time together contains seated meditation, walking meditation and sharing. Reach out to Martha Easter-Wells at mm3second@aol.com to sign up and for Zoom information.
Third Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
The Young Adults group (for those in their 20s and 30s) is now gathering on a monthly basis. Connect with fellow young adults after Wednesday worship on the third Wednesday of the month for conversation and fun. (Meeting ID: 137 172 572)
Thursdays, 10–11:30 a.m. (check in begins at 9:30 a.m.)
Led by congregant Pat Gottschalk, Chi-Gung meets via Zoom on Thursdays through 12/19 (except Thanksgiving). Meeting ID: 872 9181 2732
Thursdays, 5-6:30 p.m. (weekly)
AUW members are staying connected via a weekly Zoom "Happy Hour."
Meeting ID: 834 7301 7986. Password: 557571
Saturdays, 9:30 a.m., weekly through the end of December
All people in or interested in 12 steps are welcome, this includes Al-Anon, Adult Children of Alcoholics, CODA, etc. The workshop includes meditation, Centering Prayer meditation instructions, a short talk and small groups. Meeting details available at 12stepspirituality.org
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Ongoing Meetings for Children, Youth & Families |
Email Lauren Wyeth, Director of Children, Youth & Family Ministries, at lauren@firstuniv.org to be connected to any the following groups:
Rainbow Kids and Families
Tuesdays, 7–8 p.m., Oct. 13 to Nov. 17
LGBTQ+/Rainbow kids, parents and families gather for a chalice lighting and story, followed by a chance to get to know one another in three smaller breakout groups:
- Parents, caregivers and young children up to 5th grade
- Middle schoolers in 6th-8th grade, facilitated by trained LGBTQ+ youth and young adult staff
- Parents and caregivers of middle- and high-school youth
Not sure this group is for you and your family? If you have a reason to join us, you are most welcome!
BIPOC/Multiracial Kids and Families
Wednesdays, 6–7 p.m., Oct. 14 to Nov. 18
Black, Indigenous, People of Color, and Multiracial kids, parents and families gather for a chalice lighting and story, followed by a chance to get to know one another in three smaller breakout groups:
- Parents, caregivers and young children up to 5th grade
- Middle schoolers in 6th-8th grade, facilitated by trained BIPOC/Multiracial youth and young adult staff
- Parents and caregivers of middle- and high-school youth
This group welcomes all members of your BIPOC/Multiracial family!
Neurodiverse and Diverse Learners and their Families
Thursdays, time TBD, Oct. 15 to Nov.19
Neurodiverse and Diverse Learners gather for a chalice lighting and story, followed by a chance to get to know one another in three smaller breakout groups:
- Parents, caregivers and young children up to 5th grade
- Middle schoolers in 6th-8th grade, facilitated by trained neurodiverse youth and young adult staff
- Parents and caregivers of middle- and high-school youth
Diagnosed or not, if someone in your family identifies as neurodiverse, has an atypical way of learning or a learning disorder, you all are welcome.
Single Parents Gathering
Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
Single Parents Gathering with Rev. Sara Smalley - Parents/guardians who are single and/or co-parenting gather for mutual support and spiritual sustenance. Email Sara to be connected to the group at smalley.sara@gmail.com.
Parents of Babies and Preschoolers (ages 0-4 years)
Parents/guardians of little ones gather with Lauren for mutual support and spiritual sustenance. Email Lauren at lauren@firstuniv.org to be connected to the group.
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Caring for Ourselves and Each Other |
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You know that we are here for each other in times of crisis, but did you know we are here for each other all the time, too? Whether you are in an intense time of need or you could just use a little extra support, when one more layer might make the difference between shivering and struggling through on our own and feeling cozy and cared for, we are here for each other. Here are some of the ways you can layer up this winter:
Spiritual Care - Your ministers and program staff are here for one-on-one confidential conversations of support. Please don’t hesitate to reach out to any of us to connect.
Counseling - The Walk In Counseling Center offers free counseling by phone or computer. Find out how to “walk in” here.
Cycle of Life - Every Sunday we name the challenges and joys that we are experiencing. If you have experienced a loss, are living with a new or ongoing health concern, are celebrating a transition, or would like us to name your joy or sorrow in worship on Sunday, please let Rev. Jen know. (jen@firstuniv.org)
Grief Kits - Have you or someone else you know in our congregation lost a loved one? Please let Rev. Jen Crow (jen@firstuniv.org) or Rev. Karen (revkarenhutt@gmail.com) know so that a package full of love and support can be delivered to your home.
Love Kits - Are you or someone you love ill? Is your family struggling? Do you live alone or feel isolated? Do you know someone else from church who might answer yes to any of these questions? If so, please let Rev. Jen Crow (jen@firstuniv.org) or Rev. Karen (revkarenhutt@gmail.com) know so that a package full of love and support can be delivered to your home.
Meal Trains - Sometimes receiving a meal one time or over the course of a couple of weeks can be just the thing to lighten the load and remind us that we are loved. If you or someone you know at church would welcome a meal to help them through a difficult time, or if you or your family have experienced a loss or are living with an illness or injury and having someone else do the cooking for a bit would help, please let us know. You can contact Rev. Jen or Rev. Karen, or contact our Congregational Care Coordinators, Nick (nicholasnier@gmail.com) and Julia (jskow@fastmail.com) directly.
Minister’s Emergency Fund - For many of us, these are difficult financial times. If you need help with a car repair bill, making rent, a doctor’s bill, groceries, gas, a mortgage payment, affording your medication, a bus card, or any other financial situation - please be in touch with any staff member. We have financial resources available, and we can get a confidential check to you quickly. Please contact Rev. Jen Crow (jen@firstuniv.org) or any of the ministers on staff.
Winter Buddies - Would it help to get a regular phone call from someone who cares? What about a check-in over zoom or phone once a month, or once a week? Our Pastoral Visitors are a group of congregants who provide confidential companionship and support to fellow members and friends of the church. They offer compassionate presence through a one-time call or an on-going relationship. Please contact Rev. Karen (revkarenhutt@gmail.com) if you’d like to be connected with a companion.
Mental Health Connect - www.mhconnect.org - Need help finding a therapist? Want to learn more about particular mental health conditions and resources? Check out Mental Health Connect, a local organization supported by congregations like ours, that provides community-based resources, support and education to improve access to mental health services and connect individuals and families with the services they need.
Mental Health Navigators - If you are trying to access therapy or counseling services, navigate the insurance system, speak to a financial counselor, connect with housing services, or support loved ones with mental illness, a Mental Health Navigator can help. They journey alongside you to help remove barriers and complexity so that you can gain access to the right providers and resources for your unique situation. Navigation and follow-up services are free, confidential, and tailored to your individual situation. Learn more here: What Is a Mental Health Navigator? And get started here.
UUs in 12-Step Recovery - Want to build community and share support with other Unitarian Universalists in 12-Step recovery? Connect with Dick Young (dickyoung1@comcast.net) or Rev. Jen (jen@firstuniv.org) to learn more and join in.
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