Peace Pole
Sermon by
Rev. Amy Kindred
Peace Poles remind us to think, speak and act in the spirit of peace and harmony. What is the story behind the Peace Pole on Friendship Fellowship grounds?
For the Zoom link or to be put on our email list, please contact
[email protected].
Sermon by
Rev. Amy Kindred
Peace Poles remind us to think, speak and act in the spirit of peace and harmony. What is the story behind the Peace Pole on Friendship Fellowship grounds?
For the Zoom link or to be put on our email list, please contact
[email protected].
The Grace of Green
Hit the play icon to hear the recording. |
Have you ever stopped to consider the persistent presence of plants throughout your life? After one week of isolation from the public due to concerns over COVID-19, Reverend Amy explores the impact of plants on her personal life through the years. (Hit the play icon above to hear the recording.)
Chalice Lighting Words by the Reverend Amy Kindred.
Song For the Earth Forever Turning, sung by Stephen Downen.
(From Singing the Living Tradition @1993 by the Unitarian Universalist Association. Words and music by Kim Oler, arranged by Nick Page)
Piano Amy Rosebush
Feel free to sing along.
Chalice Lighting Words by the Reverend Amy Kindred.
Song For the Earth Forever Turning, sung by Stephen Downen.
(From Singing the Living Tradition @1993 by the Unitarian Universalist Association. Words and music by Kim Oler, arranged by Nick Page)
Piano Amy Rosebush
Feel free to sing along.
For the earth forever turning,
for the skies, for every sea; for our lives, for all we cherish, sing we our joyful song of peace. |
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Message "The Grace of Green" Written and read by the Reverend Amy Kindred
Closing Words by the Reverend Wayne B. Arnason (From Singing the Living Tradition)
Technical Support Adam Byrn Tritt
Closing Words by the Reverend Wayne B. Arnason (From Singing the Living Tradition)
Technical Support Adam Byrn Tritt
The Grace of Green
Like many Americans, my daily activities have changed drastically. We are home trying to thwart the spread of COVID-19. For me, what first appeared to be a bother is morphing into an opportunity to reflect on life’s treasures, especially the ones I rarely pause to acknowledge.
Take plants, for example. When I was a small child, my brother and I rolled down a hill in the backyard of our home. It was covered with soft grass, the kind located in abundance in the Midwest. After tumbling head over heels, we would rise to our feet, giggling and spitting out the pieces of grass that had collected on our lips.
Read the remainder of her comments on her new blog...
Go to original Light the Chalice podcast...
Take plants, for example. When I was a small child, my brother and I rolled down a hill in the backyard of our home. It was covered with soft grass, the kind located in abundance in the Midwest. After tumbling head over heels, we would rise to our feet, giggling and spitting out the pieces of grass that had collected on our lips.
Read the remainder of her comments on her new blog...
Go to original Light the Chalice podcast...