Dear Church,
A few days ago I was talking with Daryn Woodson (our Board President), Laura Park (Unity Consultants), and Julica Hermann de la Fuente (our Director of Liberation and Transformation Ministries), and I heard us saying something that I want to remember. We were talking about the process the congregation went through five years ago to refresh our Visionary Goals - the statements that guide our shared work and transformation as we become the spiritual community we collectively long to be.
I shared that during our last Visionary Goals refresh, I was having a hard time feeling much of anything about the goals. Goals 1, 2, and 4 seemed to state the obvious; they were about how we have always done church. It wasn’t until we began articulating Visionary Goal #3, that I felt my body and mind come alive. Claiming the intention and shifting our resources so that in five years, we would be a multi-racial, multicultural, and intergenerational faith community of mutual caring and support where people bring all of who they are and welcome each other with joy, and our sense of who we are as a community of faith would be ever expanding - well that lit me up with a combination of fear and excitement.
The fears were clear. My thoughts ran like this: I don’t know how to do this. We’ve never done it this way before. I’ve trained for years to do church one way - is all of that learning and practice useless now? Will there still be a place for me at our church? Am I the right leader for this time? What if we take the risk of naming and working toward this hope and we fail? Will we be one more example of an attempt and a failure - provoking disappointment and disillusionment, or worse - a backlash that puts our progress in reverse? The fears ran on and on.
Thankfully, the excitement was clear, too: we would be moving closer to the vision and the reality of Beloved Community—a community where all of us could experience becoming, belonging, and joy. Our actions would align even more with our values. This is the work of spiritual living, and surely this should be the work of the church, especially a Universalist church.
In a lot of ways, claiming Visionary Goal #3 as a shared commitment felt a lot like staring at the uphill climb of a roller coaster. This was going to take time. It was going to feel slow. It was going to be scary, and I was excited to experience what would be on the other side, together.
I mention this because I am grateful for the reminder from Daryn and Julica and Laura to pay attention to how our bodies respond when there are decisions to be made. What do you instinctively want to move toward or away from? What does your body say, what feelings can you identify, and how can those feelings and responses guide your actions?
As a white person, I’ve learned that fear and discomfort don’t always mean that I should move away from something—especially if that something has anything to do with race. For me, my fear around adopting Visionary Goal #3 was actually a positive sign. I asked myself at the time, “Does trying to become an intentionally multiracial, multicultural, intergenerational community of faith make me uncomfortable?” The answer was a clear yes, and this discomfort told me that this was a goal I needed to move toward. This was growth I wanted and welcomed—for my spirit and for our church and the liberation and transformation of us all. Noticing how our bodies respond and what feelings emerge are essential practices for us as we chart our course forward as individuals, as a church, and as a community—and ease isn’t always an indication that we are headed in the right direction.
As we approach the upcoming Minneapolis city elections and charter amendments, I invite us all to notice how we are feeling and welcome in the life-giving work of aligning our actions—our policies and practices and ways of being—with our values. Surely this is the work of spiritual living, and surely, this is the work of the church.
Love,
Rev. Jen
Rev. Jen Crow
Senior Minister
First Universalist Church of Minneapolis
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Worship
Sunday, Oct. 17 at 10:30am
Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7pm
Cycle of Life
Oct. 10 Worship Recording
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News & Features
Richard Thomas Returns
Vaccination Policy for Volunteers and Staff
Yes on 2 Public Safety Forum
Child Dedication Sign-Up
October Faithful Action Newsletter
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Happenings
Knitting Group
Women's Ritual Circle
Board Meeting
Grief Group
Newcomers Circle
October Senior Hike
AUW Kickoff and Retreat
Pathway to Membership
In the Community
Ongoing Gatherings
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MULTIGENERATIONAL SUNDAY WORSHIP |
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Sunday, Oct. 17, at 10:30 a.m.
on Zoom
The Demand of Wholeness
Worship leaders: Dr. Glen Thomas Rideout, Franco Holder, Rev. Jen Crow, Dr. Randy Buikema, and the First Universalist Choir
We are coming 'round the mountain—heading toward a critical city election, toward more church gatherings possible in person, toward fall and the winter holidays, through another cycle of life. How might we relax into this familiar rhythm and circle round the mountain, orienting ourselves toward what matters most as we travel through unpredictable terrain. We'll let story and song and the wisdom of the indomitable Nina Simone guide us.
JOIN US:
Post-Worship Gatherings
Religious Education for Children and Youth
- Religious Education for registered youth in 7th–12th grades will take place in-person this weekend. Find detailed information by grade level on our Religious Education website.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING WORSHIP |
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Wednesday, Oct. 20, 7 p.m., on Zoom
Join us for a midweek worship experience for adults and older youth. This 30-minute service with one of our worship leaders is a time of connection, centering, and reflection to help us find and keep our balance.
Connect to the live stream on Wednesday, Oct. 20 between 6:55 and 7 p.m.: Enter the Wednesday Zoom webinar here. (webinar ID: 117-312-320). To join by phone (audio only), dial 1-312-626-6799 and enter the webinar ID.
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A memorial service for Christopher Arnold will be held on Friday, Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. The service will be held in the sanctuary as well as streamed on Zoom. Masks are required for those attending in person. Stream the service here. (webinar ID: 853 3283 2895 Passcode: 130617)
If you are experiencing a crisis or transition, or celebrating a joy, please let us know. To be included in our Cycle of Life each Sunday in worship, or if you would like support, contact Rev. Arif Mamdani at arif@firstuniv.org or 612-825-1701.
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Sunday Service Recording & Podcast |
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October 10: Are We There Yet?
Worship leaders: Rev. Jen Crow, Dr. Glen Thomas Rideout, Julica Hermann de la Fuente, and Franco Holder
Sermon summary written by First Universalist Membership Coordinator, Liz Farmer:
If Rev. Arif’s October 3rd message “Risking Balance” can be summarized as “we’re still in the in-between times,” Rev. Jen’s message this week ("Are We There Yet?") can be summarized as, “as long as we’re alive, we're in the in-between.” Individually, as the church building is under ongoing construction, as the city of Minneapolis, and as a nation, we are in the in-between in nearly all the ways imaginable.
There are no sustainable escape hatches to being human. If you’re between birth and death, you’re in the in between. In the concurrent pandemics of racism, climate change, oppression, and Covid, we are still…not… there yet. When the fragility and preciousness of life is up close and personal individually, alongside all the other pandemics, it can feel like too much to take. It can be tempting to avoid it, attack it, or resort to old, unhelpful habits. We have limits; there’s only so much unknown, only so much hurt, a body and heart can take.
Back in January 2020, before we had any idea of the enormity of that year, Rev. Jen preached a sermon inspired by the Sufi poet Rumi’s The Guest House, a sermon which Rev. Jen now admits she finds "hilarious" — perhaps for its utter naivety, perhaps also for its searing irony. (I’m supposed to welcome what?!) When we’ve reached our limits, when we feel spent, overwhelmed, and run down, in the spirit of a welcoming prayer, Rev. Jen invites us still to notice. Every feeling, every experience, and every person is a teacher. Welcome them. Notice what is around, within, and between as we continue to trek together up, down, and around the mountain.
Listen to the service podcast on Spotify or Podbean, or watch the recording on YouTube. Questions for reflection and action, as well as many opportunities to connect in the next weeks and months, are available to you in this week's Order of Service.
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Image description: a still image of Dr. Glen Thomas Rideout smiling, speaking into a microphone in the First U sanctuary during our Sunday, Oct. 10 worship service. |
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Welcoming Richard Thomas Back to Staff |
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Many of you will soon be returning to a lot of shiny new spaces around the church—and we are happy to share that there will be some familiar faces returning, too! Richard Thomas has graciously accepted an offer to return to work at First Universalist. Many of you have known Richard—along with Tracy VanEpps—as a cornerstone of First Universalist’s facilities team. Richard will once again play an instrumental role in hospitality, event set up, and maintenance of the building.
Richard’s years of experience with the facility, church members, and all of the groups that use the space is invaluable as the church reopens in the coming weeks. When you see Richard, please let him know how grateful we are to return to our spiritual home with him supporting members and events in all the ways he does.
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Reminder: Volunteer & Staff Vaccination Policy |
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In August, First Universalist implemented a COVID-19 vaccination policy that applies to staff, contractors, and volunteers, joining many other employers in requiring vaccination against COVID.
The purpose of this policy is to reduce the spread of COVID-19 among staff, volunteers, and our larger congregation and community, thereby living into our guiding principles of community care, centering the needs of the most vulnerable, and drawing the circle wide by reducing our collective health risk. We intend to provide a safe and welcoming environment for all, regardless of health status, health vulnerability, or ability. Further, First Universalist recognizes the interdependent web of which we are a part. We acknowledge that our actions as individuals and as a group impact our members and our community.
The church relies greatly on volunteers to carry out important work across various ministry areas, from Religious Education and adult programming, to hospitality, worship, faithful action, and so much more. If you will be serving in a volunteer role in person this church year, you can expect to hear from the staff person you work most closely with regarding demonstrating proof of vaccination status. You may direct any questions to that staff person as well.
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Yes on 2 Public Safety Forum |
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Submitted by First U member Denise Konen:
Minneapolis voters have a chance this Fall to create a new Department of Public Safety by voting Yes on 2 to amend our city's charter. The current provisions in the Minneapolis charter were written in 1961 by the Police Federation to protect their interests. These provisions limit the choices for those in emergency situations to two: to call for a potentially armed and violent response by the police—or managing the crisis themselves. Creating a new Department of Public Safety would create space for qualified professionals — like mental health responders, social workers, domestic violence and sexual violence advocates, as well as police — to work in collaboration to make all our communities safer.
Many of us have heard about Question 2 but have been flooded with confusing information in our mailboxes and in the media. Join us for a virtual chat and Q&A on Zoom on Thursday, Oct. 21 from 7–8:30 p.m. with Yes4Minneapolis Campaign Director Carina Smith, Reclaim the Block's Lex Horan, and Community Abolitionist and Professor at Hamline University Jason Sole to learn more about:
- How our city got here
- What the amendment will and won't do
- Answers to the tough questions that have been on your mind
- How to get involved in the final days before the November 2 election
See below for more details.
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Image description: a flyer for the MUUSJA Yes on 2 Public Safety Forum. At the top of the document are logos for Yes on 2, MUUSJA, and Reclaim the Block. Text in red, gold, and white reads: Yes on 2 Towards Real Community Safety. Join Minneapolis Unitarian Universalists for a virtual chat and Q&A about the Minneapolis Department of Public Safety amendment with Carina Smith, campaign director of Yes 4 Minneapolis, Lex Horan from Reclaim the Block, & Jason Sole, Community Abolitionist and Professor at Hamline University. Sponsored by MUUSJA. Moderated by Rev. Kelli Clement. Thursday, October 21 7pm-8:30pm on Zoom. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85474995778?
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Child Dedication Sign Up Now Open |
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Every child brings new life and new hope into the world. During the Child Dedication ritual, the congregation pledges itself to partner with and support parents and families in the religious upbringing of the child.
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October Faithful Action Newsletter |
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Find ways to get involved with our Faithful Action Community Partners in our October Faithful Action Newsletter. This newsletter contains opportunities to connect through volunteering, donating, advocating, and learning. Our Faithful Action Community Partners are community organizations that share our vision of love and justice. We work through Faithful Action Community Partnerships in order to leverage our energy, commitment and expertise. You can find more information about our Faithful Action Community Partnerships on our website.
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Tuesday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m. on Zoom
Knitters and crocheters of any ability are invited to join this drop-in group on the third Tuesday of each month, starting on Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. on Zoom. Bring your current project to work on! If you’re in between projects, directions for charitable projects like Hats for the Homeless (hats) and the Mother Bear Project (teddy bears) are available.
The group will meet on Zoom in October, and in person at First Universalist in November. Future months' meeting location will be determined by the group, and communicated in the Liberal. Contact Valerie Garber at 651-295-7611 with any questions and for the upcoming meeting details/Zoom information.
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Women's Ritual Circle: Final Open Ritual |
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Wednesday, Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. on Zoom (final ritual open to newcomers)
Women (cis and trans) as well as non-binary folks who find their home in women-centric spaces who are interested in earth-based and pagan spirituality are invited to an upcoming open ritual of the Under Northern Skies Women’s Ritual Circle. The circle is open to newcomers one more time this year, on Wednesday, Oct. 20. For people who choose to join the circle, there will be a commitment ritual on Thursday, Nov. 4, after which the circle will close to new members until fall of 2022. The circle currently holds rituals via Zoom, beginning promptly at 7:30 p.m. and meeting for about an hour. Contact Beth at belovedporcupine@gmail.com for Zoom information if you would like to attend. |
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October Board of Trustees Meeting |
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Thursday, Oct. 21, 6:30–9 p.m., multiplatform
The First Universalist Board of Trustees generally meets the third Thursday of each month, August through June. The October board meeting will take place on Thursday, Oct. 21, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at church, and a link to join virtually will be shared in the October board packet, which will be posted on our website next week. Board meeting materials can be found here. |
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Grief Group with Rev. Karen Hutt |
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Sunday, Oct. 24, 4–5:30 p.m. on Zoom
Tangled Blessings is a monthly grief group led by Rev. Karen Hutt in which participants are invited to bring their whole selves and whatever grief they may be carrying. You are welcome to attend one or all of the sessions. To receive the Zoom information, please RSVP to Rev. Karen Hutt at revkarenhutt@gmail.com. This month, the group meets on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. on Zoom.
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Join a Four-Session Newcomers Circle |
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Mondays, Oct. 25–Nov. 15, 7–8:30 p.m. on Zoom
Newcomers Circles are four-session gatherings of 6-8 participants who are new-ish to First Universalist. If you’ve been joining us for worship or participating in small groups or other teams for a few months, and intend to deepen your connection with the church over time, we invite you to consider signing up for the Newcomers Circle that starts on Monday, Oct. 25!
This Circle will meet on Mondays, Oct. 25‒Nov. 15, from 7–8:30 p.m. on Zoom. This Circle will be facilitated by longtime members, George and Philipp. Membership is not required, and it is a great way to meet others who are also early in exploring their committed journey with the congregation. Those registered will receive the Zoom information and additional updates via email within a week of the first session. Register for our upcoming Newcomers Circles here. |
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October Senior Hike Along the Mississippi |
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Thursday, Oct. 28, 10 a.m.
First U members interested in joining the October Senior Hike are invited to gather on Thursday, Oct. 28 at 10 a.m. outside of the Longfellow Grill, at the corner of East Lake Street and West River Parkway. Parking should be available on nearby streets. The group will hike for about two hours, starting on the Minneapolis side of the Mississippi River. The group will head south along the Winchell Trail to the Ford Parkway river crossing. On the Saint Paul side of the river, the group will turn north, passing along several riverside scenic highlights including The Monument and Shadow Falls Park. The group will cross back to Minneapolis on Marshall Ave. and stop for an optional lunch at the Longfellow Grill. This hike is designed with Seniors in mind but all at First Universalist are welcome to participate.
The route is partly paved, partly wooded and about two hours in length. Senior Hike organizers look forward to beautiful autumn weather and congenial companions. Masks will be required for lunch at the Longfellow Grill, but optional for trail walking. Please bring your own drinking water.
Any questions? Please call Ward Lyndall at 612-823-2385.
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Association of Universalist Women Kickoff |
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Saturday, Oct. 30, 9 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
The Association of Universalist Women (AUW) invites all women, gender-fluid, and non-binary people to join us for our combined Kick-Off event and Fall Retreat on October 30 from 9 a.m.–1:30 p.m. at First Universalist Church.
We will open with a song by Ellis. A panel of five gender expansive/fluid folks will each tell their personal story. Break-out sessions after the panel include:
- discussing gender with panel members
- reproductive rights talk led by Unrestrict Minnesota
- tours of the newly remodeled church
Lunch will be provided. After lunch, the break-out sessions will be repeated. We will conclude at 1:30 with a premiere of a short video promoting AUW.
Masks are required.
The event is free to AUW members and $15 for non-members. For more information about this event go to the AUW website.
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Pathway to Membership Classes |
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If First Universalist feels like your spiritual home, if our mission moves you, then we hope you’ll take part in Pathway to Membership! This class is for those who intend to join First Universalist Church as members.
Recently redesigned for multi-platform church, Pathway to Membership asks participants to watch several short videos on different ministry areas of the church, and then attend one class session to reflect on and discuss themes like Faith in Action and Stewardship through the lens of church membership.
Classes are scheduled monthly, with options for in person and Zoom sessions. There are two upcoming classes that are now open for registration:
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 6:30–8:30 p.m. on Zoom
Sunday, Dec. 12, 1–3 p.m. at First Universalist
Learn more and find registration information on our website.
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Come Together for Racial Justice with CLNE |
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The Center for Leadership and Neighborhood Enhancement (CLNE), our newest Community Partner, is launching a monthly online series called Come Together for Racial Justice on October 28 at 7 p.m. Come Together is a virtual convening for leaders to learn, build relationship and trust, and mobilize for racial justice. The 90 minute session is centered in BIPOC voices and engaging in shared conversation and learning. Each month, Come Together for Racial Justice will feature one or more community-based leaders reflecting on themes like racial healing, faith and culture, leading in diverse contexts, asset-based community development and more. CLNE is a not-for-profit organization located on the North Side focusing on asset-based development of North Side leaders and community.
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Mental Health Connect Updates |
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October is ADHD Awareness Month
As communities, we can support all kids by understanding them a little better. Here are some amazing resources to pass on and share:
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ADDitude — Inside the ADHD Mind: this website is FULL of webinars, blogs, resources, articles, tips for parents, kids, health, testing and so much more.
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ADHD Dude: He looks at ADHD as a learning challenge, not a mental health issue. He teaches social skills for ADHD boys. Some videos are made for kids with another set for parents.
Trauma Informed Care Introduction
Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m. & Tuesday, Oct. 26 at noon
Join a one-hour session to learn what's involved to be a Trauma Informed Community. We'll be discussing how the church can be a safe place to talk about our experiences, find healing and care.These sessions are taught by experts on Trauma, ACEs and mental health: Ann Ellison, Fairview/MHealth; Rev. Dr. Rachel Keefe, Living Table Church and author; and Sherri Stella, Pastoral Ministries Director at St. Joan of Arc.
Community Event:
Dr. Henry Emmons Speaking on Resilience at Grace Lutheran Church
Sunday, Oct. 17, 3 p.m.–4:30 p.m.
Learn more and find registration information here. |
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UUs in 12-Step Recovery
Every other Sunday, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. ( Oct. 17 & 31)
Every other Tuesday, 7–8 p.m. (Oct. 26 & Nov. 9)
Weekly drop-in group for UUs in 12-step based recovery from all kinds of addiction and family dysfunction. Participation is confidential. Join us via Zoom here. (Meeting ID: 922 6965 4151 Passcode: 839388) For more info contact Dick Young at 952-893-1188.
First Sunday Meditation Group
Sunday, Nov. 7, 11:30–12:45 p.m.
Join this monthly congregant-led group for silent meditation on Zoom. After 20 minutes of sitting together in silence, we will share experiences from our practices. We will begin our gathering at 11:30 to provide time to share our lives with one another. Join the Zoom gathering here (Meeting ID: 979 8580 6356; Passcode: 494993).
Weekly Meditation Group
The Weekly Meditation Group is meeting on Tuesday mornings from 9–10:15 a.m. by Zoom. This group plans to begin a multi-platform gathering model when the church reopens. Contact Sara McMullen at saramcminneapolis@gmail.com for Zoom and in-person meeting information.
Tangled Blessings Grief Group
Sunday, Oct. 24, 4–5:30 p.m.
Tangled Blessings is a monthly grief group led by Rev. Karen Hutt in which participants are invited to bring their whole selves and whatever grief they may be carrying. You are welcome to attend one or all of the sessions. To receive the Zoom information, please RSVP to Rev. Karen Hutt at revkarenhutt@gmail.com. Future dates for Tangled Blessings gatherings are Sundays, Nov. 21, Dec. 19, Jan. 16, Feb. 20, March 20, April 17, and May 15 from 4–5:30 p.m. on Zoom.
First Universalist Accessibility and Inclusion Group
This group is designed for people with all types of physical disabilities, hearing disabilities, and visual disabilities. Ages 13 and older are welcome. For Zoom information please contact BOTH Lauren Wyeth at lauren@firstuniv.org and Birch Cappetta at birch.cappetta@gmail.com.
Chi Gung
Thursday mornings 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Pat,Gottschalk, who was trained by Master Chunyi Linn, has been leading this practice at First U for over 20 years. Pat leads gentle movements with a focus on harmonizing our personal energies — internal development and peace of mind, not martial arts. We welcome all. Creaky joints, stiff muscles and anxious minds are all welcome. We meet via Zoom until we can meet in-person. Contact Judy Broad at jab679@gmail.com for Zoom information.
Poetry Lovers Group
First Thursdays, 7–8:30 p.m.
Reacquaint yourself with poets you love and discover other poets who are new to you while connecting with fellow Poetry Lovers at church. More information.
Association of Universalist Women Happy Hour(s)
Every Thursday at 5 and 7 p.m. Come to one or both! Zoom information is the same every week. The two gatherings have different Zoom information. Join the 5 p.m. Happy Hour here ( Meeting ID: 834 7301 7986; Password: 557571). Join the 7 p.m. Happy Hour here ( Meeting ID: 817 4022 5684; Password: 675052).
Single and Solo Parents and Caregivers Gathering
1st & 3rd Thursdays at 8 p.m.
Parents/guardians who are single and/or co-parenting gather for mutual support and spiritual sustenance. Contact Christy at christine.hd1@gmail.com for more information.
Parents & Caregivers of Babies and Preschoolers
Thursdays, 8:30–9:30 p.m.
Parents/guardians of little ones gather for mutual support and spiritual sustenance. Email Lauren at lauren@firstuniv.org to be connected to the group.
12 Step Spirituality
Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.
All people in or interested in 12 steps are welcome - 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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We Care Ministries at First Universalist Church |
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The care team at First Universalist is here to help in a whole lot of ways—from phone calls to say we’re thinking about you to a listening ear when you need someone to accompany you through whatever’s happening in your life. COVID-19 has changed some of the ways we provide care, but there is a lot we’re still doing. Here is one of the ways we’re here to provide support:
We Care Meal Trains
Sick? Surgery? Caring for a family member or welcoming a new child? Something else? Sometimes, what helps more than anything is having church members bring healthy nourishing meals to your home. As one of our members recently said “it was such a gift to receive meals when my mom was sick. I could focus on taking care of her and when I wasn’t, I could just be with my family without worrying about getting dinner on the table.” To access a ride or any of our other caring resources, contact Rev. Arif Mamdani at arif@firstuniv.org
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Care Resources
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.
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 be? If so, please let Rev. Karen (revkarenhutt@gmail.com) know so that a package full of love and support can be delivered to your home.
Meal Trains - If you or someone you know at church would welcome a meal to help them through a difficult time, loss, illness or injury — and having someone else do the cooking for a bit would help —please let us know. Contact Rev. Arif Mamdani at arif@firstuniv.org.
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. We have financial resources available. Please contact a minister/staff member.
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.
Counseling - The Walk In Counseling Center offers free counseling by phone or computer. Find out how to “walk in” on their website.
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Weekly Liberal Submissions
We encourage you to submit news!
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Contact Us
First Universalist Church of Minneapolis
3400 Dupont Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MN 55408
612-825 1701
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