Archives: Services

“Triggers and Buttons

Livestreamed  at 10:30 am (prelude begins at 10:25) Knowing the difference between reacting and responding helps raise our awareness of what will trigger us into reacting and responding before our buttons are pushed

“Our Ancestors: Food for the Soul.” Miguel Sague

Livestreamed at 10:30 am (prelude begins at 10:25) The service will reflect on transitions in the circle of life, presenting perspectives from several indigenous cultures. Miguel Sague is a Cuban American and Beike in the CaneyIndigenous Spiritual Circle of Pittsburgh. Lifespan RE & Faith Development Director Erica Shadowsong will present a story. Music by Kris Rust … Continue reading “Our Ancestors: Food for the Soul.” Miguel Sague

“The Covenantal Church”

Livestreamed  at 10:30 am (prelude begins at 10:25) Do people need an agreement on how we’re going to relate to one another? Can’t we just agree to be nice? How do we engage in responsibility and accountability when someone is harmed? Rev. Kate Walker

“The Joy of Conflict”

Livestreamed  at 10:30 am (prelude begins at 10:25) Can conflict really bring joy? I’m not sure, but I’m leaning into conflict, not away, so that more joy can exist in a world full of conflict. Cultural differences: China, India haggling. White supremacy culture, fear of conflict, increased intimacy, and relationship.

“In Right Relationship”

Livestreamed  at 10:30 am (prelude begins at 10:25) We usually practice saying the words “right relationship” more than we practice the doing. Lucky for us, opportunities to practice abound! How does the practice of the right relationship reverberate within and between us to create the beloved community? Rev. Sara Green

“The Welcome Table”

Livestreamed  at 10:30 am (prelude begins at 10:25) A welcoming table starts by asking who is already at the table? Then we have to ask, who is going to move over and why? Rev. Dr. Kate R. Walker

“Am I Wrong?”

Livestreamed at 10:30 am (prelude begins at 10:25) It’s hard to admit when we’re wrong. In fact, we actively eliminate and minimize supporting evidence that we’re wrong.  So how do we have an honest relationship with intimacy and forgiveness if we can’t make mistakes? Rev. Dr. Kate R. Walker