Greetings!
Our worship theme for May is “thresholds,” and this month has certainly felt like a threshold, as I prepare to leave First Universalist. I still have one foot in this present moment, in the life and heartbeat of First Universalist; at the same time, I have a foot in the “after time,” in that time when I step away from First Universalist, to re-imagine and re-fashion my life, following the call of love. It is a poignant and tender time, as endings and new beginnings dance together.
Indeed, these past few weeks have been a time of “lasts:” the last Sunday I’ll preach as Co-Senior Minister; the last Wednesday service I’ll lead; the last Board meeting I’ll attend; the last Faithful Action Council meeting I’ll be present at; the list goes on and on. And the blessing has been that in each of these ending spaces, we have intentionally taken time to name this ending, to share blessings, memories, and affection with one another. Doing these endings well allows both of us (the congregation and me) to look to the future with wonder and curiosity about what’s next, while honoring and holding the very real transition we are both going through. I truly feel myself in that larger cycle of life during these moments.
If you’ve missed the Good Goodbye opportunities we’ve had so far, there is one final gathering coming up. On Sunday, June 6, from 4 to 6 p.m., there will be a Good Goodbye gathering in the parking lot at church. I’ll be there and I hope you will be, too, as we have one final gathering with one another, a time to share stories, to honor the journey we’ve been on, and to say goodbye to each other.
With love and care,
Rev. Justin
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Worship
Sunday, May 30 with Rev. Ashley Horan
Wednesday, June 2 Worship with Rev. Karen Hutt
Cycle of Life
Sunday, May 23 Recording
Flower Communion Photos
May Theme: Thresholds
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News & Features
Congregational Survey
UUA General Assembly
Rev. Justin's Good Goodbye: June 6 Reception and Reflections from Nancy Gaschott, Lena K. Gardner, and Karin Wille
Fall Religious Education Registration Open
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Happenings
Small Group for "Only UUs"
In-Person Worship at the Lake Harriet Bandshel
EJ Team Greenhouse Game
Faithful Action Opportunities
Ongoing Gatherings
In the Community
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MULTIGENERATIONAL WORSHIP |
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Sunday, May 30, 10 a.m.
"Tending the Soil of Radical Imagination"
Rev. Ashley Horan
UUA Organizing Strategy Director
Affiliated Minister, First Universalist Church
Scholar Mariame Kaba reminds us that abolition is a “positive vision:” one that is fundamentally about building a world in which all people can be free and flourish. In this season of reckoning, as we commemorate the anniversary of George Floyd's murder and contemplate how we are called to build a world in which all of us are free, we will step into the practice of radical imagination together as we work to conceive of a world without policing and prisons, and with resources, accountability, and safety for all.
Please join us this Sunday as we welcome Rev. Ashley Horan to our virtual pulpit!
HOW TO JOIN:
Connect to our live streamed worship between 9:55 and 10 a.m.:
Post-Worship Gatherings (find details in the Order of Service above)
Religious Education for Children and Youth is on Summer Break.
Information about registration for next church year can be found on our Religious Education website.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING WORSHIP
Wednesday, June 2, 7 p.m.
Rev. Karen Hutt
Join Rev. Karen for a midweek worship experience for adults and older youth. This 30-minute service is a brief time of connection, centering, and reflection to help us find and keep our balance.
Connect to the live stream on Wednesday, June 2 between 6:55 and 7 p.m.:
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Sunday, May 23 Cycle of Life |
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A memorial service for Kay Johnson, who passed away in April, will be held on Sunday, May 30 at 2 p.m. at the Wabun picnic area of Minnehaha Park, Pavilion D. Kay was a beloved front desk volunteer and could often be heard making jokes and telling you how proud she was of her daughter, Leslie Colerin, and grandsons Bailey and Sidney. The service will also be live streamed via Zoom. Join the zoom webinar here (webinar ID: 865 9743 2943) or dial 312-626-6799 for audio only.
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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May 23 Worship: Youth Sunday
with Julica Hermann de la Fuente, Emma Paskewitz, Lauren Wyeth, Rev. Jen Crow, and Senior High Youth
Sermon summary & reflections by Liz Farmer:
While her mother’s phrase, “home is where everything begins” may have seemed an unhelpful cliche, being truly at home for one year, two months, and six days gave First Universalist youth Liv Dalby a new perspective on the extent of this truth. She noticed that her “heroic, world-changing” self at school was showing up as an angry, impatient self at home. As we wade through the threshold of not-as-distanced-yet-not-quite-together, we are asked to pause to reflect on the questions, what has the past year been like for you and your family? Which of your relationships have transformed in over a year of new social norms and physical isolation? And perhaps most importantly, do your values out in the world match the way you have lived your life inside, when no one else is looking? As individuals, as families, and as a faith community, we are experiencing many transitions this season—in gardens, graduations, and Good Goodbyes. As we plan for a safe return to in-person and beginning new norms as a multi-platform church, who will we be and how will we act as we return “home” to a newly renovated church building?
Watch/Listen
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Image description: a still image from Sunday, May 23 Worship showing Emma Paskewitz and Lauren Wyeth in Zoom gallery view. |
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Flower Communion Photos Due June 1 |
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In our June 6 Flower Communion live streamed worship service, we'd like to include a photo slideshow of members of our community with flowers - you could be posing next to a flowering tree or shrub, holding a flower(s) you've picked from your yard or garden, or perhaps by a bouquet of flowers you have indoors. We'd love a variety of photos of families and individuals of all ages! Please take your photo horizontally and submit one high resolution (large file size) image to communications@firstuniv.org no later than Tuesday, June 1.
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May Worship Theme: Thresholds |
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This May, we slow down long enough to notice and name the thresholds we are approaching and crossing. What changes when we cross a threshold? What remains the same? How long can we remain in the threshold space, the door between worlds wide open? What blessings do thresholds offer? And does religious community and spiritual practice help us prepare for the inevitable thresholds we will cross? Read more about our May worship theme on our website.
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Every few years the First Universalist Church Board of Trustees takes a survey of the congregation to determine how well the church and the ministers are making progress towards our visionary goals.
If you have been involved at church during the past two years, please take a few minutes to respond to this survey so that the ministers and the board can better assess our progress, and work to improve progress towards our goals.
Please Take the Survey now! Every response is important and greatly appreciated. The Survey will close Sunday, June 6 at 11:59 p.m.
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UUA General Assembly: Register Now! |
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General Assembly 2021 is fast approaching and you’re encouraged to attend! General Assembly is the largest gathering of Unitarian Universalists from around the country and the world. Often referred to as “GA,” it is an opportunity to connect with and learn from UUs, experience some of the best of UU worship, and for registered delegates (more on that in a moment), an opportunity to play a role and have a voice in the governance of our association of congregations. In other words, in the world of UU denominational life, it’s a pretty big deal, and it’s an even bigger deal this year for us at First Universalist because our worship team has been asked to lead Sunday worship at this year’s GA!
GA will be entirely online again this year, which means that participation has never been easier - no need to travel, no need to find a place to stay... heck, it’s online - you don’t even need to change out of your pajamas (but that might not be a bad idea…..).
Here’s what member Martha Easter-Wells has to say about GA:
“General Assembly, which will be held this year from June 23-27, is an annual gathering of congregational delegates and other Unitarian Universalists. This is the second year it is being held virtually due to COVID. The official business of the Unitarian Universalist Association is conducted during General Assembly, but most of the time over the 5 days is taken up with amazing speakers, workshops, discussions, music, worship services and entertainment. There are so many events that one can’t possibly do them all. Many of us who enjoy attending GA frequently miss being in the physical presence of thousands of Unitarian Universalists. But after attending last year, I can say that virtual GA works. They have the technology down and it really does give a sense of being with many people
“There is usually a fair amount of expense to attending General Assembly for travel, hotels, meals and registration. This year it is much more accessible because the registration fee is only $200 for full access to all programming. There are just a few major events available without registering. I realize the $200 is a bit steep for a number of people. Do look on the registration page for the words “financial aid”. This year they are allowing people to opt into the cost reduction options during registration. The funds come from other registrants who have opted to pay extra. I would like to encourage members of this congregation to try GA out this year and sample the wealth of programming options. You can read all about GA and register here. If you register and you’re a member of First Universalist, please consider being one of our 22 congregational delegates, which will allow you to vote. First Universalist only rarely fills its delegate slate and so don’t be shy about including yourself.”
As Martha notes, there are a couple ways to participate:
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Attend! To attend GA, register here, and as Martha notes, financial assistance is available. If you’re unable to access financial assistance through the UUA, please let us know and we’ll help make sure you can attend.
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Be a delegate! In addition to attending, you can be a delegate. Delegates are eligible to vote on the business of the association which includes things like taking positions on justice related issues and other denominational matters. The agenda for the business portion of the meeting will be posted so you can see what you’ll be able to weigh in on. To be a delegate, here’s what you need to do: 1) be a member of the church! 2) register for GA, 3) send an email to Board representative Daryn Woodson at daryn.woodson@gmail.com so that we can get you set up with delegate credentials. Please note that this is a multi-step process and assigning your delegate credentials relies on your registration being in the GA system. If you’d like to be a delegate, please register and be in touch with Daryn by June 16.
General Assembly is a wonderful way to connect to the wider community of UUs and to represent our church. If you’re interested in participating, please register, sign up to be a delegate if that’s calling to you, and as always, if you have any questions, don’t hesitate to be in touch! Questions can be directed to Rev. Arif Mamdani at arif@firstuniv.org.
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June 6 Good Goodbye Reception at Church |
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Sunday, June 6, 4–6 p.m.
On Sunday, June 6, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Rev. Justin and his family will be outside at church for congregants to say a socially distanced goodbye. You may drive by, walk by, or roll by. Information about COVID safety protocol and gathering guidelines for this event will be included in communications next week.
There are also multiple opportunities to give and share with Rev. Justin — including offering a financial gift, making a video message, or sending a card — as we prepare for his Good Goodbye. Learn more about these opportunities on our website.
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Below are three reflections in an ongoing series initiated by the Good Goodbye team: words from our community about Justin’s ministry. |
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Rev. Justin's Good Goodbye:
A Reflection from Nancy Gaschott
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By Nancy Gaschott. Nancy Gaschott sings in the choir and has served in various positions in the church since the early 90s, including the search committee that proposed Justin Schroeder.
Like many UUs who did not grow up in the UU church, my early religious education was rich in memorization and unwelcome to questioning: a soul-deadening experience for a curious, wondering girl. Many years later I found our church, and that soul began to stir.
Justin, these are the most important ways that you and your ministry stirred, awakened and informed my soul:
Your social activism is happily married to your spirituality – they’re not separate aspects of your personhood. Your soul is as present among thousands protesting on the freeway as it is in the pulpit.
You urged a soulful education about white supremacy on us. I thought I knew everything there was to know about race, racism, and my own attitudes. I didn’t.
You promote the taking of deep breaths. Writing this on the first anniversary of the murder of George Floyd, the breaths I take during the 9 minutes and 29 seconds of community silence become prayers.
You recommend a daily spiritual practice, perhaps involving poetry. I now keep near me the book called The Soul is Here for its Own Joy during my daily morning soul-finding time.
When you say “I love you" to the congregation, I’ve learned to believe you, and to believe in the awesome, sacred power of love in the world.
I am and will be forever grateful.
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Rev. Justin's Good Goodbye:
A Reflection from Lena K. Gardner
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By Lena K. Gardner. Lena K. Gardner is the Executive Director of Black Lives of Unitarian Universalism and proud Mom to 18 month old Winnie.
There is a man who taught me a new and powerful meaning of love. He isn't a romantic partner or my Father—and while my Father did teach me many things, in teaching me how to love deeply, my Dad missed some important things. How to love while holding contradictions, and holding steady through deep discomfort—especially toward myself—was not something I learned in my family of origin. I certainly received many gifts from my family of origin, but it wasn't until I went to church—at the time led by Rev. Kate Tucker and Rev. Justin—that I began to understand more deeply a new dimension in the meaning of love.
I thought I had to write something complex, beautiful and eloquent to say goodbye to Justin but there isn't much more to say than that from the first sermon I heard from Justin, where he said to trust him, he didn't know my favorite color or food but he loved me, and I was forever changed. For whatever reason, I chose to believe him that day. And it helped me heal, it helped me live life more authentically and deeply. It helped me understand that at the heart of Unitarian Universalism is love and that this was my spiritual home. And it hasn't been all peaches and candy canes. I have had anger and hurt at times from something Justin did or said or an action he took. But even in this, the invitation from him I felt was (and is still) to stay in relationship, to express to him what I was feeling and experiencing and to trust that he wouldn't abandon the relationship. So there were times when I sent angry emails and there were probably times where I could have had more conversations with him but at the end of it—he would always reground in love.
And when my baby was born, and I was feeling the immensity of solo parenting without my own parents around, it was Justin's expressed compassion that most deeply allowed me to get in and be in touch with my grief which helped me/helps me be a better parent to my Winnie.
And beyond this, having invited Justin into fighting for justice for Black lives at a march on the highway directly with me and him not blinking before saying yes, was a powerful experience for me and launched a new path in my life. He also then was and has been an absolute co-conspirator in helping me listen to my own calling to continue in justice work, even when and especially when it's hard and in doing so on his own journey as well. He taught me that there were some white people that would actually put their words to action when invited. And he has taught me about listening deeply, and decentering self when it makes sense. All of this has taught me how to show in the world with more love, more love towards myself, towards others and in the fight for justice. I am forever grateful for Justin's ministry and presence in my life and for teaching me more deeply about what it means to love.
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Rev. Justin's Good Goodbye:
A Reflection from Karin Wille
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By Karin Wille. Karin Wille has been a member of First Universalist for almost 45 years. She has served our congregation and Unitarian Universalism in many roles.
Every Sunday during your twelve years with us, Justin, we’ve covenanted together to help one another, and to seek the truth in love. You have lived that covenant by your commitment to helping one another through shared ministry, and seeking the truth in love through beginning again in love.
One important aspect of Unitarian Universalism is our belief that the ministry of the congregation belongs to everyone—congregants and staff as well as ordained clergy. This belief in shared ministry, that ministry is the vocation of every person of faith, is central to who we are as UUs.
In our nine years of working together on the Board and the Change Team, I have experienced you sharing your positional vision, power and responsibility in many ways. By way of example, you co-chaired the Racial Justice Leadership Team and the Faithful Action Council, engaged the Board on the meaning behind the words in our Visionary Goals, and made certain that our racial justice work was “owned” by the congregation as well as you and the staff. You ensured that Worship Associates became an integral part of worship services, brought congregants’ voices into services such as Youth Sunday and Mental Health Sunday, and accepted recommendations from the Change Team that veered into staff “territory.”
On a personal level, you invited me to preach about my racial justice journey in 2016, co-leading the service with me. In perhaps the ultimate act of shared ministry, you chose to give up the title of Sr. Minister in order to move into a co-ministry with Jen. Living out your commitment to shared ministry in these life affirming ways, you provided a model for the rest of us to live out our ministries and help one another.
Like shared ministry, seeking the truth in love can be complicated, messy work. Especially in our shared ministry of racial justice, many of us have struggled at times. You kept us on the path of seeking the truth in love by sharing your own struggles, and also by encouraging us to approach our racial justice journey with curiosity, not guilt; openness, not fear; and always with love—for our fallible selves as well as each other. You modeled listening deeply, and acting with humility, courage and compassion. And when this complicated work got muddled or confused, as it sometimes did, you helped us continue to seek the truth through beginning again—and again—in love.
Thank you, Justin, for your commitment to our covenant to help one another and seek the truth in love. Thank you for living out that covenant through shared ministry and beginning again in love. Your steadfastness has helped all of us to, as you often say, be blessed and be a blessing. Blessings and love to you and your family.
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Religious Education Registration Now Open |
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We are anticipating a return to Religious Education and worship in the church building after Labor Day. Our next church year starts September 12, 2021 and runs through May 22, 2022. We'll return to two services, at new times: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
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All families - new or returning - with babies, children and youth in Nursery through High School must register in order to attend childcare, classes and youth groups.
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There is no fee for Religious Education or childcare. Programs for children, youth and families are an essential ministry of First Universalist, funded by the annual gifts of the members and friends of the congregation.
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Visit the Class Descriptions page to review Sunday morning curriculum for each age and grade level.
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Visit the Return to In-Person page for a message about how we'll let our values guide our return.
- Childcare and class sizes are limited and are filled on a first-come basis -- the safety of our kids, the capacity of our volunteer teams, and the quality of the church experience for everyone guide our enrollment policies.
Religious Education for children and youth is at the heart of First Universalist Church. Together, we seek to expand our hearts and minds, make a difference in the world, mark important milestones, and explore big questions in the context of a supportive, radically welcoming, liberal religious community. We are a church dedicated to racial justice, and we honor all kinds of families, recognizing our interdependence and our common foundation of love.
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Small Group for "Only UUs" of the Household |
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Sunday, May 30, 11 a.m.
Are you the only UU in your household? Or, do you live with others who are ambivalent or disinterested in church activities at First Universalist? Many religious spaces have an expectation that a family "do" church together and our faith does not. We know there are a number of folks in the church with this shared identity as the "only UU in your household" or living with others who aren't as interested as you in church activities. New member Dallas Rising is looking to connect with others who share this same dynamic for connection, conversation, and to explore the possibility of an ongoing meeting. Join Dallas and others interested in the initial Zoom conversation here, on Sunday, May 30 at 11 a.m. (Meeting ID: 962 0952 6407; Passcode: 333926). No registration needed; just drop in. |
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In-Person Worship at the Lake Harriet Bandshell |
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With our building under construction, we will continue to worship online on Sundays and Wednesdays throughout the summer, just like we have since March 2020.
We also look forward to worshipping with many of you in person, outside at the Lake Harriet Bandshell (4135 W Lake Harriet Parkway, Minneapolis, MN 55409) on three dates this summer:
Sunday, June 13 at 10 a.m.
Sunday, July 4 at 10 a.m.
Sunday, Aug. 15 at 10 a.m.
We’ll use these Sundays to learn and practice live-streaming in-person services, and we’ll share details with you as the dates approach about how to access these Sunday services online, as well as in person.
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Green House Game with the EJ Team |
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Friday, June 4 at 3 p.m.
Join the Environmental Justice team via Zoom to play the Green House Game, a climate saving card game available to play online. Here is a short 5 minute video about playing the game. This game is good for ages 10+. Games last for about 30-40 minutes and each session is limited to 4-5 players.
Sign up for a play date here.
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May Faithful Action Newsletter |
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Find ways to get involved with our Faithful Action Partners in our May Faithful Action Newsletter. The newsletter contains opportunities to connect through volunteering, donating, advocating, and learning. Our Faithful Action Partners are community organizations that share our vision of love and justice. We work through Faithful Action Partnerships in order to leverage our energy, commitment and expertise. You can find more information about our Faithful Action Partnerships on our website.
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UUs in 12-Step Recovery
Every other Sunday, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. (May 30 & June 13)
Every other Tuesday, 7–8 p.m. (June 8 & 22)
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. PLEASE NOTE: the June meeting has been cancelled.
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.
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.
Parents/guardians who are single and/or co-parenting gather for mutual support and spiritual sustenance. Email church member Rev. Sara Smalley (smalley.sara@gmail.com) to be connected to the group.
First Universalist Accessibility and Inclusion Group
First and Third Thursday of the month, 6:30–8 p.m. (June 3, June 17)
First Universalist Accessibility and Inclusion 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.
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(s)
Thursdays, 5-6:30 p.m. OR 7–8:30 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
Religious Education for Children and Youth
Religious Education classes for children & youth are now on summer break. Registration for fall classes is now open. Details available on our Religious Education website.
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Update from Minnesota Interfaith Power & Light |
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From MNIPL community connector, Roberta Haskin:
Join "Treaty People Gathering" in northern MN June 5-8. MNIPL and MUUSJA and others are sponsoring with Indigenous leadership an interfaith gathering of prayer and protest against line 3. If you are interested in attending all or part of the time along with First Universalist environmental justice team members, contact Roberta.Haskin@gmail.com. You can find more information on the Treaty People Gathering website.
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Update from Mental Health Connect |
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From Janet Houck, Mental Health Ambassador
May is Mental Health Awareness Month!
Mental Health Connect is offering several resources for the BIPOC Community. You can find resources from NAMI MN here. NAMI Connection is offering a free support group for African American adults living with a mental illness. Find more information here. This group meets weekly to support attendees, build awareness and understanding, and to connect with others in the African American community who face similar challenges. The group and its facilitators offer privacy and confidentiality. Due to COVID-19, this group is currently meeting online. This is a welcoming, safe, judgment-free space to share challenges, successes, and learn from one another. Register for the support group here. |
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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 Care Companions Zoom Space
Sometimes after a service you might find yourself stirred up and wanting to talk. Care companions are here to talk with you after services to meet with you one on one. You can find us in this Zoom room.
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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!
To do so, fill out our online submission form. Edits for length and/or content may occur. The Weekly Liberal is compiled and edited by Communications Manager Jenn Stromberg and Communications Assistant Allison Connelly. Past issues and policies can be found on our website.
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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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