A Word to Live By in 2021 |
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Greetings!
My colleague, the Rev. Sean Parker Dennison, offers a poem meditation that feels like a gift as we move into this new year. It’s called “Relentless.” I’ve edited the text slightly for our context:
At the beginning of the year I went to my local interfaith clergy meeting. The person in charge of hosting had asked us to come prepared to discuss a simple practice: what word would we claim for the new year?
The first colleague chose “hope.” The next colleague chose “compassion.” The third chose “self-care.” The fourth told a long story that ended with her selecting the word “angel.” “Peace.” “Devotion.” “Honor.”
By the time we got to me, I was squirming and considering quickly choosing a different word. But even though that felt less risky, it felt dishonest too. So when it was my turn, I blurted, “Uh...my word for the year is ‘relentless.’”
The room was silent and then filled with nervous laughter. “I mean, the world seems to be getting meaner...I guess I chose ‘relentless’ because I need it. I don’t want to give up on the world…(or) on myself.”
The silence continued and then one of my retired colleagues smiled and asked loudly, “Can I borrow that? I want to change my answer from ‘kind’ to ‘relentlessly kind!’”
One by one, my colleagues agreed. And suddenly the interfaith clergy serving one small town had agreed. For the year, we could commit ourselves to relentless hope, relentless compassion, relentless self-care, relentless peace, relentless devotion, and relentless honor.
It seems like it will be a good year. And somewhere, if we are lucky, a relentless angel is watching over us all.
I wonder: Does this story resonate for you? Is there a word that calls out to you, or a word you feel called to claim, as you move further into 2021? What might happen if you added “relentless” in front of that word? What could 2021 be like if you committed to “relentless curiosity?” Or “relentless alignment?” Or “relentless gentleness?” What might happen if you placed your word in a place you’d see it daily, such as your bathroom mirror or your fridge? Can your word become a daily practice for you?
My word is “listening.” Listening deeply to where love is calling me. Listening deeply to those around me. Listening to my own spirit. Moving forward into this new year, I’m claiming “relentless listening.” What word might you relentlessly claim in 2021?
I’ll see you in church,
Justin
Rev. Justin Schroeder
Co-Senior Minister
First Universalist Church of Minneapolis
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MULTIGENERATIONAL WORSHIP |
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Sunday, Jan. 31, 10 a.m.
"Amidst the Change: Dream On"
Rev. Justin Schroeder
We are in the midst of great change, aren't we? Some change we choose, and some change chooses us, but everything is always changing. As Octavia Butler writes, "God is Change." What might it mean to really embrace this reality? As we finish our month of exploring the theme of "Choosing Change," we'll rest in the divine swirl of courage, change, brokenness, love, new possibilities and dreams, and we'll see what emerges to guide us in our living in 2021.
WATCH
Connect to our live streamed worship between 9:55 and 10 a.m.:
ORDER OF SERVICE
- Details about elements of the service
- Zoom info for post-worship gatherings
- extra resources and more!
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POST-WORSHIP HAPPENINGS (JAN. 31)
~11 a.m. Care Companions Space
If you find yourself wanting to talk with someone about what is stirring for you on a Sunday morning, please speak with one of our care companions in a confidential breakout room after the service. You can join the Zoom gathering here.
~11 a.m. Sunday Small Groups and Fellowship Hour
Room opens at 11 a.m.; small groups begin at 11:15 a.m.
Small groups and fellowship hours funnel through one zoom space. Join the Zoom gathering here (meeting ID: 914 2086 6900; passcode: 197968). To join by phone (audio only), dial 1-312-626-6799 and enter the meeting ID.
- BIPOC/Multiracial Fellowship Hour
- All-Identities Fellowship Hour
- Six-Week Sunday Small Groups (pre-registration required)
Religious Education Classes this Sunday
Religious Education classes for children and youth in Kindergarten through 9th grade meet at 11:15 a.m. Senior high youth groups meet at varying times in the afternoon. Advance registration required. More information can be found on our Religious Education website.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING WORSHIP
Wednesday, Feb. 3, 7 p.m.
Rev. Justin Schroeder
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 the live stream on Wednesday, Feb. 3 between 6:55 and 7 p.m.:
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Cycle of Life & Prayer in Sunday Worship |
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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 Recordings |
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January 24 Worship: "Existence as Resistance"
with Rev. Jen Crow
Sermon summary & reflections by Liz Farmer:
The Rev. James Cone writes, "On Sundays, we find out where we are in relation to the actualization of our dreams.” On the Sunday after the inauguration of a new president, here we are. Here is where we’re starting (again.) We’ve survived the last four years, and that matters. We are here. Especially if our existence is not valued by the state or the culture at large, our life and our survival matters, and is an act of resistance. This Sunday, because of this transition of power, we may feel a mixture of feelings, and our ancestors are present to hold these feelings with us and hold us accountable. For those who have not survived the last four years- who are now ancestors- their passing was not because of an unloving God, nor a lack of strength. It was because of the unsurvivable conditions and systems created around them. Now we must continue to take up the strength of ancestors like Sojourner Truth and James Cone to be in the world the way we choose to be, making it easier for others to live and thrive as they choose. Together, we will continue to live into our dreams of creating conditions that make survival a given.
Our worship podcasts are now available on Spotify! You can find the podcast from last Sunday's worship both on Spotify and on Podbean. In addition, you can watch the whole service on our YouTube channel. Find resources and materials to accompany you on your journey in the "Reflection and Listening Guide" in the Order of Service.
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Image description: Still photo from the YouTube video of worship from Sunday, Jan. 24. Rev. Justin Schroeder. Justin is a white man and is wearing glasses and a red button down shirt. |
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January Worship Theme: Choosing Change |
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As we move into 2021, clear that we cannot return to “normal,” how will we actively “choose change,” re-imagine our lives, our purpose, the structure of our society, and the things we focus on? The answer to these questions rests in choices both small and large. Change sometimes feels impossible, but we forget that change is dynamic, alive, lurking in every corner, and is happening all around us, all the time. Change can begin when we speak the truth, when we turn toward the feeling rising in us, rather than push it away, when we name what is real for us, and listen to what is real for others, and when we stop, and take a breath, before we respond. In her book, Parable of the Sower, science fiction writer Octavia Butler writes, “All that you touch you change. All that you change changes you. The only lasting truth is change. God is change.” These words invite us to consider: What does it mean to choose change? To step fully into the “God flow,” the river of change, wide awake, and let it work on us, and us on it, as it shapes our relationships, spirit, and the course of our lives? When it comes to choosing change, the poet John O’Donahue offers these questions to reflect on: “Where could I have exposed myself to the risk of something different? Where did I allow myself to receive love? What reached me today? How deep did it imprint? What did I avoid today?”
This month, through message, song, prayer, and video, we will explore what it means to “choose change” and to embrace the lasting truth that is change.
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Voices of the Choir: Behind the Scenes |
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Submitted by Ron Parker
When you see the choir performing in a Sunday service, you see a video collage of individuals singing their parts together. But if they are all in their own homes, by what miracle can they all stay together and stay in tune? It’s all in the earbuds.
In last week’s Liberal, choir member Ben Cooper described how he adds a scrolling musical score to the video of Randy conducting the piece. Our pianist, Franco Holder, gets that video and then records the accompaniment on his digital keyboard in his home studio, timing it to the conducting of Dr. Randy Buikema, our Director of Choral Arts. Then, with his phone, Franco records what’s called a “Part Prominent” audiotape of himself playing just the soprano (S) part on top of the digital keyboard accompaniment. Of course, he has to repeat this same step for the altos (A), the tenors (T), and the basses (B). These recordings are for practice only. He then heads to the sanctuary to record the accompaniment again for the performance version that is shown for the Sunday service. That’s a minimum of six recordings that Franco needs to make for one piece, and occasionally a piece has required him to make up to ten recordings!
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When we choir members make our individual recordings, we need two devices: a playback device to play the video of what we're looking at and listening to, and a recording device to record the video of us singing. Some have their recording device hanging from above their playback device; others prop it up from below (which is what I do). We all need to see the scrolling notes playing as close as possible to our recording device, so Ben typically makes 8 videos (SAT or B with the notes scrolling above Randy, and SAT or B with the scrolling below Randy).
My part in all of this is to take Ben’s eight videos and Franco's four audio recordings and make eight Part Prominent videos where I line them up and adjust the volumes to make sure the piano part is louder than the master audio track. At first I thought “Part Prominent” meant "Can you hear your piano part in the recording?" and the correct answer had to be "Yes." Well, that wasn't loud enough!! So now my question is "Can you ignore your piano part in the recording?" and the correct answer has to be "No."
A few choir members prefer to sing with no part prominent, just the regular accompaniment, so they get the video for that choice. For those who prefer to sing along with a human voice in their earbud, we'll ask someone to make a special vocal audio recording -- I usually record the Tenor part. Then I take those vocal audio recordings and the Part Prominent videos and create Part Voice Help videos, lining them up and adjusting the vocal audios to be loudest.
Providing all these different choices for practice videos takes me between four and eight hours -- and it's worth it! What we are asking choir members to do is quite difficult, so it feels satisfying to pack all the technical support possible into those earbuds.
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First Universalist Foundation Board
Accepting Nominations through January 29
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The First Universalist Foundation Board is accepting nominations through this form until Friday, Jan. 29, 2021 from First Universalist congregants (regardless of membership status) and senior high youth in the church. One (1) person must submit a nomination backed by two (2) co-signers. Nominee organizations that are selected will then be sent our grant application.
At this time the Foundation welcomes nominations of organizations that address racial justice, climate justice, and human rights. We are also interested in organizations whose leadership includes Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC), women, or individuals from disenfranchised communities. This year we are particularly interested in supporting organizations with smaller budgets (for whom our grant may make a significant difference) and newer organizations or initiatives which are addressing the disparities that events of 2020 have laid bare. Organizations that have not applied for a Foundation Board grant in the past are encouraged.
Historically the Foundation Board has given out grants ranging from $5,000 - $20,000.
Please note our mission and giving criteria which will heavily inform our decisions.
Mission Statement
First Universalist Foundation acts as a catalyst for social change by promoting and supporting the development of emerging leaders, youth, young adults, and/or disenfranchised communities through monetary grants to nonprofits working in those communities.
Giving Priorities and Criteria
1. Demonstrate the potential to address one or more causes or forms of injustice.
2. Work to engage youth, young adults, and/or disenfranchised communities in the work of social change.
3. Have a commitment to measuring the impact or success of the funded program.
4. Focus on the Twin Cities community.
5. Organizations with annual budgets of less than $1,000,000 will be given greater priority.
6. Organizations that have been funded 3 times in the last 5 years may be considered lower priority.
Questions?
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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 COMPANIONS
Care companions are members of the congregation who’ve been oriented toward the art and practice listening with a caring and confidential ear, and a loving and kind heart. We call and check in on folks in the congregation and are here to accompany you longer term if you’re living with a chronic illness or could use some ongoing support.
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An Ongoing Invitation to Create a Short Video for Worship |
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We are excited to continue to find ways to weave a variety of congregant voices and experiences into our online worship services, in order to lift up and celebrate the variety of lived experiences, identities, and truths that make up our faith community. Here is one opportunity to share your stories in our worship service:
What Brought You Joy this Week?
Even amidst the pandemic, a violent insurrection at the Capitol, and the uncertainty this time brings, joy exists! We want to make space in our worship services for joy. Will you share your joy with us? We invite you to share - in 30 seconds or less - a video response to “What brought you joy this week?” Was it music? A night walk? A poem? A meal?
Instructions:
- Share your name and tell us what brought you joy and delight! Be as specific as possible. Share your joy with us. (No longer than 30 seconds, please.)
Deadline: Submit a video whenever you can. Beginning in February, we hope to regularly include “Joy” videos in our service. This is an ongoing project, and we will accept submissions as they come in.
How to Record and Submit Your Video
Suggested ways record and submit your video:
- Record using your smartphone, in Zoom, or in Quicktime
Requests/tips:
- Please record horizontally (landscape) if recording on a smartphone
- Keep phone steady/use a tripod (google how to easily make a cardboard phone!)
- Look at the camera lens (don’t watch yourself talk)
- Staff can trim videos, so don't worry about editing out extra time at the start/finish
- Speak audibly and clearly
Submission:
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Not for Ourselves Alone: Building an Inclusive Future
Phase 2 Remodeling Update from Jan. 17 Meeting
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Did you miss the Phase 2 Remodeling Update Meeting on Sunday, Jan. 17? The meeting included a discussion with Co-Senior Minister Rev. Jen Crow, Board President Bryana French, Treasurer Keven Ambrus, Owner's Representative Chelsea Waters, and architects Stacee Demmer and Erin Grammas about the timing, design, finances, and leaders responsible for Phase 2 of our building renovations. The team also welcomed community input and feedback and answered attendee questions. You can watch a recording of the meeting on our YouTube channel.
As was mentioned in the meeting, we are currently in the initial planning and design phase for Phase 2 of our renovation project, and we anticipate work happening May through September 2021. Phase 2 will include renovation of the Sanctuary, Social Hall, and Atrium, as well as repairs of the exterior of the building and new sloped sidewalks for greater accessibility. Our focus will be on increasing inclusion and improving accessibility, enhancing beauty and a greater sense of welcoming, addressing needed repairs, upgrading our live streaming capabilities and our air-handling systems, and reducing our environmental impact. We remain committed to creating a space that represents our values and our wide welcome to all, and we trust that in this time of national upheaval, this faith community is an excellent investment. Together we will continue to build an actively anti-racist, multi-cultural congregation that heals hearts and transforms the world. For more information about Phase 2 of our renovation project you can visit our website. Email Co-Senior Minister Jen Crow with any questions you may have that were not addressed in the meeting.
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Image Description: Still from YouTube video in webinar mode gallery view. Six people are visible in the image: Co-Senior Minister Rev. Jen Crow, Board President Bryana French, Treasurer Keven Ambrus, Owner's Representative Chelsea Waters, and architects Stacee Demmer and Erin Grammas.
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Virtual Meetings & Gatherings |
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Tangled Blessings: Grief Group |
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Sundays, Jan. 31 – March 7, 4–5:30 p.m.
In a season where we have experienced so much and such complicated grief and loss, gathering with a group for support and companionship is so important. Tangled Blessings is a weekly grief group where participants are invited to bring their whole selves and whatever grief they may be carrying. Through sharing, silence, ritual, and reflection, we will offer each other support and companionship. You are welcome to attend one or all of the sessions.
This group is facilitated by Rev. Arif Mamdani and will meet 4–5:30 p.m. on six consecutive Sundays: Jan. 31, Feb. 7, Feb. 14, Feb. 21, Feb. 28, and March 7, 2021.
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New Opportunities for Families, Youth, and Children |
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Rainbow/LGBTQ+ Kids, Families, and Middle Schoolers
Tuesdays, 6 or 7 p.m. (TBD) starting Feb. 2
Families who previously indicated interest in this group have received an email with more information. If your family would like to attend and you didn't receive the information, please email Lauren at Lauren@FirstUniv.org. This group is open to all who are part of a "rainbow" family, identify as LGBTQ+, or who may personally benefit from participation in LGBTQ+-affirming community.
BIPOC/Multiracial Middle Schoolers
Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. starting Feb. 3
Families who previously indicated interest in this group have received an email with more information. If your 6th-8th grader would like to attend and you didn't receive the information, please email Lauren at Lauren@FirstUniv.org and we'll get you connected! |
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Take Action Jan. 29 with the EJ Team |
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Congregant Roberta Haskin shares: The Stop Line 3 subcommittee of the Environmental Justice team invites you to action!
"Minnesota Interfaith Power and Light (MNIPL) and MN350, along with its partners, invite you to rally for Line 3 in person at Kellogg Park, St. Paul, Friday, Jan. 29, at 3:30 p.m. or on Facebook live.”
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[Image Description: white, red, and black letters on an orange and red background. Text reads, “Protect the water, revoke the permits. Jan 29, 2021 Stop Line 3.” Over the red section of the image (in the shape of a river or path) are people marching, carrying signs that read “No MMIW,” “Cut off the head of the black snake,” “Protect [bird image],” “Stop Line 3,” and “No tar sands.” Above the marchers floats a black octopus balloon with the text, “Enbridge tar sands.”] |
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Join the EJ Team for "The Plastic Problem" |
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The Environmental Justice Team invites you to a film showing of "PBS NewsHour Presents: The Plastic Problem."
Date: Saturday, Feb. 6
Time: 10 a.m. virtual showing, 11 a.m. discussion
Congregant Todd Pierson shares: By 2050 there will be more plastic than fish in the oceans. It’s an environmental crisis that’s been in the making for nearly 70 years. Plastic pollution is now considered one of the largest environmental threats facing humans and animals globally.
Join the Environmental Justice team to view “PBS NewsHour Presents: The Plastic Problem.” In 2019 the PBS NewsHour team looked at this now ubiquitous material and how it’s impacting the world, why it’s become so prevalent, what’s being done to mitigate its use, and what potential alternatives or solutions are out there.
Join us to watch the film at 10 a.m.,or you can watch on your own in advance. We invite you to join us again at 11 a.m. to explore together what we have learned and actions we can take to move forward to lessen our plastic footprint.
Lastly, it's not too late to join the Hennepin County Plastic-Free Challenge. Join fellow First U congregants who are discovering they can make a difference in how they use, reuse, and recycle plastics in their lives. Find more information and learn how to register and join our First U team here.
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Newcomer Circle Registration Open |
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Newcomer Circles are four-session gatherings of 6–8 participants who are new-ish to First Universalist. If you’ve been joining us for worship, participating in small groups or other gatherings for a few months and would like to deepen your connection to the church and meet others who are also early in their journey with the congregation, this is a great way to do so. (If you’re brand new to us or testing the waters, we invite you to first attend First Step—a brief orientation offered every first and third Sunday of the month—or drop into our post-worship fellowship hours.)
Upcoming Newcomers Circles will be offered on Zoom at the following times:
Mondays, Feb. 15, 22, March 1, and 8; 7–8:30 p.m. w/ George Dow and Phillip Muessig
Sundays, March 7, 14, 21, 28; 12:30–2 p.m. w/ Channing McKinley and Emily Wallace
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Join the Association of Universalist Women for Zoom Games |
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Submitted by Anne Frenchick
The Association of Universalist Women (AUW) is hosting a Winter Zoom event: Play Time! The AUW invites all women, gender-fluid folks, and trans non-binary people to join via Zoom on Saturday, Feb. 20, from 4 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. for “The Best Zoom Games” and more! Attending is free, but please register by February 5 by emailing Martha Easter-Wells (mm3second@aol.com) with your name, address, and phone number. As part of your registration you will receive an Activity Bag, which contains materials for use during the event, along with other goodies. No-contact pick up directions to get your Activity Bag will be given when you register. For more information, visit the AUW website.
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UUs in 12-Step Recovery
Every other Sunday, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. (Feb. 7 & 21)
Every other Tuesday, 7–8 p.m. (Feb. 2 & 16)
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
First Sunday of the month, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. (Feb. 7)
Join this monthly congregant-led group for silent meditation on Zoom. The Zoom space opens at 11:15 a.m.; meditation starts at 11:30 a.m. Join via Zoom here. Meeting ID: 932 5053 7134 Passcode: 459991
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. Contact Martha Easter-Wells at mm3second@aol.com for Zoom information.
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.
Young Adults Group
Third Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
Connect with fellow First U young adults (20s & 30s). Join via Zoom here. (Meeting ID: 992 3538 3974; Passcode: 125529)
Association of Universalist Women Happy Hour
Thursdays, 5-6:30 p.m. (weekly)
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.
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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FEARLESS with Mental Health Connect |
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Submitted by Janet Houck, church member & Mental Health Connect ambassador
Join our friends at Mental Health Connect for FEARLESS, an inspirational evening with singer and performer Kat Perkins on Friday, Jan. 29, from 7–8 p.m. Kat, a former Top Four Finalist with NBC’s The Voice, will be singing and sharing stories to raise support for Mental Health Connect. Tickets are on sale now for $12 and can be purchased through the Mental Health Connect website. Kat will speak about making fearless choices, taking leadership and following the lead, and becoming the most successful person you can be. Don’t miss this evening with Kat and embrace 2021 filled with hope and new possibilities!
Mental Health Connect (MHC) is a free community resource to help you, or someone you know, find the resources needed for improved mental health. MHC assists individuals and families in accessing and navigating mental health services. As a member church of MHC, First Universalist has Ambassadors dedicated to spreading awareness of the MHC program, starting conversations about mental health, bringing events and resources to the community, and more. For more information about MHC or to connect with a Navigator, you can visit their website.
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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” on their website.
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. Arif know (arif@firstuniv.org)
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. 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. 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 with any staff member. We have financial resources available, and we can get a confidential check to you quickly. Please contact any of the ministers on staff.
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 situation. Learn more here: What Is a Mental Health Navigator? And get started by completing this form.
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