MARCH 2017 First Churches of Northampton, UCC/ABC

PASTOR’S PAGE “Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced.” James Baldwin Lent is full of practices. It starts with ashes forehead as well as participating in the on the forehead. Give something up, and national “Glitter Ash” witness with LGBTQ let the lack of it remind you that all things people. (see page 4). come from God. Spend time in self- See page 2 for a full Lent and Holy Week examination. Read and reflect on the Worship schedule. scriptures. Give of yourself to people in need. Work towards the Beloved Mission Theme – “Making Neighbors Out Community of justice and of Strangers” peace. Share in bread and Lent is a good season to cup to be in solidarity with remember the multi-racial Jesus, who shares our nature of the church and suffering in the world. the multi-faith nature of our These are the ancient world. It is a season to live paths we walk, even into the call of Christ, who though we may use has “broken down the modern expressions. dividing wall of hostility between us.” March is full These practices prepare us of opportunities for mission for Easter, and to live in and ministry with Syrian hope. It is hard to face refugees, offering sanctuary and solidarity ourselves and our imperfections. Injustice with immigrants, and receiving the One and suffering in the world raise our Great Hour of Sharing offering. Find out anxiety. But when we face our challenges more on page 3 about how you can make with the ancient practices of faith, we find neighbors out of strangers. community and solidarity by engaging together, we find healing as we are upheld House Church Book Groups and Monday by God’s love, and we find courage as we Noon Bible Study – Starting Right Now! work together. We can face anything, Nearly 50 people are signed up in 8 weekly together with God. Here is a quick groups. The first week is right now, Feb. summary of the worship, mission and 27 – March 5. Contact the church office, study opportunities for Lent. [email protected], if you still need Worship Themes a book or want to join. Go to page 6 for the Ash Wednesday is March 1. This year we reading schedule as well as the weekly will be offering the traditional ashes to the readings for Bible Study.

~ Pastor Todd

1 Experience Lent at First Churches

LENTEN ASH WORSHIP & WEDNESDAY SERMON SERIES March 1 10 AM on Sundays Ashes at noon Sanctuary open for THE FACES OF music and LENT meditation

March 5 Ashes and Adam and Eve: Vespers Service The Face of at 7:00 PM Temptation Lyman Hall Glitter Ashes will be available all day March 12 Nicodemus: The HOLY WEEK Face of a SERVICES Questioner Common Ground Sanctuary open March 19 Dinner Church Daily at noon for Woman at the Well: 1st and 3rd music and The Face of the Thursdays meditation Outsider Featuring Songs of 6 pm Lyman Hall Hope and Peace from Palm Sunday the choirs of First Journey to the Heart of 9:30 AM April 9 Churches and Lent as we deepen our capacity for love Pulaski Park Williamsburg Ecumenical Blessing of the palms and March 26 March 2 processional Lazarus: The Face Deepening our love for of Life and Death the stranger and the Maundy refugee Thursday April 2 March 16 April 13, 7:00 pm Jesus: The Face of Tenebrae Suffering Deepening our love for Candlelight and ourselves and our Communion Service families April 9 Easter: Turning April 6 Good Friday Your Face to God Deepening our Love for April 14 at noon Creation and our Ecumenical Service Creator See website for more information

Easter Sunday 10 AM April 16

firstchurches.org

2 MAKING STRANGERS INTO NEIGHBORS During Lent, there will be many opportunities to make strangers into neighbors, from art exhibits to making shoes for Syrian Children. Check out the events happening this month. Stop by the Common Ground page for more happenings. All events are on our website, www.firstchurches.org. We hope to see you there.

One Great Hour of Sharing offering will be taken March 12. If you would like more information on how funds are applied, please see the website, http:// www.ucc.org/ oghs. COMMUNITY EVENTS FOR A Month of Witness and Action for March 2nd-26th Sunday, March 26 3:30-5:00p.m. DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES PANEL DISCUSSION: THE WAR IN SYRIA: Installation by sculptor Harriet Diamond WHAT LIES AHEAD AND HOW WE CAN HELP, Oxbow Gallery, 275 Pleasant St., Northampton. Stephen Rapp, former US Ambassador At-Large for War Crimes Issues Opening reception Friday, March 10, 5-8pm. Mouaz Moustafa, director of the Syrian Emergency Task Force Artist talk: Thursday, March 23, 7:00pm. Steven Heydemann, professor of Middle East studies, Smith College Contact Harriet at [email protected], or 413-720-7192 Nadia Alawa, CEO and Founder, NuDay Syria. Edwards Church, 297 Main Street, Northampton. Sunday, March 12, 2:00-3:30p.m. Contact: Michael Kane: [email protected], or 413-586-0403 INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAM: SENDING HOPE TO SYRIA BUILDING AN INTERFAITH Lander Grinspoon Academy, 253 Prospect St., Northampton Other events may take place at our co-sponsors’ place of worship. Participants will create greetings for people in Syria and help Please contact them directly. prepare shoes for assembly. Edwards Church SANCTUARY & SOLIDARITY Contact Sara Weinberger at [email protected], or 413-923-8144 The Peace and Justice Committee of First Churches The Tikkun Olam Committee of the Jewish Community of Amherst NETWORK IN WESTERN MASS Monday, March 13, 6:00-7:30p.m. Congregation B’nai Israel INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAM: SENDING HOPE TO SYRIA Second Congregational Church of Greenfield Sunday, March 19th, 1:00 - 4:00 PM Islamic Society of Western Mass. Haydenville Congregational Church 377 Amostown Rd., West Springfield. First Church of Deerfield First Churches of Northampton Opportunity to send greetings to people in Syria. Islamic Society of Western Mass. Contact Dr. M. Saleem Bajwa at 413-788-7546 Social Justice Committee of the Unitarian Society of Northampton 129 MAIN STREET Temple Israel of Greenfield Monday March 20, 7:00p.m. St. John’s Episcopal Church Please RSVP here. FILM AND DISCUSSION: “WHITE HELMETS” The Brick Church Second Congregational Church, 16 Court Sq., Greenfield Co-sponsored by Temple Israel Greenfield. VALLEY SYRIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE This training will focus on how people of Contact Ellen Kaufmann at [email protected], or 413-625-9708 All events are FREE! faith and faith institutions across the region are standing in solidarity with immigrants, refugees, Muslims and other targeted groups; fighting back together against racism, xenophobia and hatred; and building community across race and religion. Contact: Steve O’Neill [email protected] Margaret Sawyer margaret.sawyer@gmail .com

3 COMMON GROUND Journey to the Heart of Can I love better? Lent This last question will be our Lent is traditionally focus at Common Ground. thought of as a time to do Over the next six weeks we’ll without, but the true work on deepening our meaning of Lent runs capacity to love. As we look much deeper than external more closely at all of our acts of self-denial. Lent is a relationships we’ll examine time to examine ourselves. It is a time why we struggle to love some people to ask: given what I claim to believe more than others. We’ll explore what and value, why do I live the way that I gets in the way of our loving. And we’ll live? Why do I make the choices that I question what we might change, give make? Am I living in right relationship up, or take on that would enable us to with God, others, myself, and my stuff, be more effective agents of love in the or can I do better? Can I live world. better? And perhaps, most Come at 5:00 to cook and set-up. importantly: Come at 6:00 for dinner and worship

Come cultivate a peace for all God’s children. ~ Pastor Sarah

March 16 March 2 Deepening our Love for Ourselves and Common Ground our Families Deepening our Love for the Stranger Come explore why it's sometimes and the Refugee hardest to love the people we love the most. At this very special Common Ground we'll be joined by Andrea Boyko, a local woman who makes waterproof shoes for Glitter Ashes ~ Ash Wednesday Syrian children. If you come at 5:00 we’ll Glitter+Ash exquisitely captures the relationship have 3 projects that people of all ages between death and new life. We do not live in can engage in to help Syrian fear of ash - of death - we place it on our refugees: writing and art making for foreheads for the world to see. We know that “Letters of Hope,” doll making with fear will rise, cramping our hearts. We also Anna, and cutting material for shoes to know that God specifically calls us not to project support Andrea’s efforts. Donations of that fear onto the Other, the alien, the stranger old t-shirts and thread are most in our midst. God insists that we look for the welcome. spark of life, of hope, in ourselves and one another. This Ash Wednesday, we will make that spark easier to see. We will stand witness to the gritty, glittery, scandalous hope that exists in the very marrow of our tradition. Read more here.

4 CHILDREN AND YOUTH MINISTRY I’d like to extend a special invitation to the Lander Grinspoon families to come to Common Ground Academy (right next on March 2. We’ll be focusing on love door to Congregation for the stranger and the refugee and B’nai Israel in we’ll be joined by Andrea Boyko, a local Northampton). This woman who makes waterproof shoes event will include a for Syrian children. If you come at 5:00 brief description of the we’ll have 3 hands-on projects that Letters of Hope people of all ages can engage in to help campaign by staff from the Syria Syrian refugees (writing and art making Emergency Task Force, time for writing for “Letters of Hope,” doll making with letters of hope to people in Syria and Anna, and cutting materials for shoes the refugee camps, and another to support Andrea’s efforts). Childcare opportunity to help Andrea Boyko will be available during the worship assemble waterproof shoes for children service at 6:00. in Syria. I’ll be taking 6 youth on a Lenten There is still room to register for the retreat to Cape Cod March 3-5. We’ll UCC’s Super Saturday on March 18. I be creating a Lenten Devotional am really excited to go hear Brian together that will be available on the McLaren speak and even more excited First Churches website we encourage that there will be children's everyone to check it out. Please note programming offered for the whole day. there will be no confirmation class If you would like to car pool, please let that Sunday. Speaking of which, our me know. For more information click service of Confirmation will be June 4 here. for any young people who decide they I remain incredibly grateful for the are ready to make that commitment. opportunity to engage in this ministry If you can’t make it to Common with you all. Thanks for all you do to Ground, join us for “Letters of Hope” support our efforts. on Sunday March 12th at 2:00p.m. at ~Pastor Sarah

5 ADULT EDUCATION LENTEN HOUSE CHURCH DIALOG SERIES “The Great Spiritual Migration: How the World’s Largest Religion is Seeking a Better Way to be Christian” By Brian McLaren Week 1 – Feb. 27 Introduction through Chapter 2 (A Deeper Loyalty) p. 1-49 Week 2 – March 6 Chapters 3 & 4, p. 50-89 Week 3 – March 13 Chapters 5-6 p. 90 – 126 Week 4 – March 20 Chapters 7-8, p. 127-165 Week 5 – March 27 Chapters 9-10, p. 166-200 Week 6 – April 3 Afterward and Appendices, p. 201-215

BIBLE STUDY Weekly Lectionary March 5 ~ Gen 2:15-17; 3:1-7 March 19 ~ Ex 17:1-7 Ps 32 Ps 95 Rom 5:12-19 Rom 5:1-11 Matt 4:1-11 John 4:5-42 March 12 ~ Gen 12:1-4a March 26 ~ 1 Sam 16:1-13 Ps 121 Ps 23 Rom 4:1-5, 13-17 Eph 5:8-14 John 3:1-17 or Matt 17:1-9 John 9:1-41

SUPER SATURDAY Saturday, March 18, 2017 at 8:00 AM to 3:45 PM Minnechaug Regional High School 621 Main St Wilbraham, MA 01095 Keynote Speaker Brian McLaren (See Migration: How the World's Largest Religion Lenten Discussion article above) is Seeking a Better Way to be Christian, This spring's Super Saturday is featuring Brian McLaren invites you to seize the keynote speaker Brian McLaren, author, moment and set out on the most activist, and public theologian. A former significant spiritual pilgrimage of our time: college English teacher and pastor, he is a to help Christianity become more Christian passionate advocate for "a new kind of while joining in interfaith conversation Christianity" - just, generous, and working about religious life in migration. with people of all faiths for the common Click HERE to see the full Super Saturday good. In his new book, The Great Spiritual Line up and registration pages.

6 MISSION MATTERS It's helpful to know what monetary matters await us in the last third of our church calendar year. Here we go:

Communion Sundays: Pastor's Church Family Fund ~ March 5 & May 7 Interfaith Help Fund ~ April 2 & June 4 Collection of supplies & donations for Syrian refugees ~ The month of March One Great Hour of Sharing Offering ~ March 12 (our third denominational offering, this in response to natural disasters in U.S. & abroad)

Raising scholarships funds for CONASPEH schools in Haiti ~ A p r i l 1 - 1 4 Stewardship pledges ~ Late April & May The Valley Syrian Relief Committee is planning events during March to mark the 6th anniversary of the devastating civil war in Syria. Many churches are responding with talks and films, and we will join them by collecting a variety of supplies, as we did so successfully last year. The mosque in West Springfield will take our collection again, to be taken to NuDay Syria in New Hampshire for sorting, packing, and shipping to Syrian refugee camps in Syria, , , and . Checks are welcome as well, made out to NuDay Syria, enclosed in an envelope labeled NuDay Syria and placed in the offering plate. One example of what a $30.00 donation provides is a month's supplies for a baby. Much is needed, including:

~ Rice, beans, powdered and liquid infant and regular milk, tuna, ~ Diapers, female pads, soap bars, protein bars, flour, sugar, cooking oil powdered detergent, toothbrushes, pain relievers, vitamins ~ New to like-new clothing, bedding, shoes ~ Hospital equipment, walkers, wheelchairs, medical supplies ~ Soccer balls, stuffed animals, colored crayons and pencils, non- battery operated toys

On January 23, First Churches delivered Thanks you for your concern and 56 lbs of food to the Survival Center, and generosity answering so many needs 22 lbs on February 16!! around the world. ~ Carol Murphy, Thank you all for such generous for the Mission Committee donations! We are working to end hunger in our community, one pound at a time (or sometimes 50 pounds at a time). We will continue to collect food donations!

7 DEMYSTIFYING COFFEE HOUR: HOW I DISCOVERED A FUN, MANAGEABLE WAY TO BE PART OF FIRST CHURCHES’ MINISTRY OF HOSPITALITY Sunday. We were new to each other but enjoyed working together so much that Sunday mornings, I love the spiritual we’ve since signed up together to host fulfillment I receive from participating in several additional Coffee Hours. our 10 a.m. services. Just as important to me is Coffee Hour, held right after the First Churches member Jenna Sellars has service. made hosting Coffee Hour very manageable. She has posted step-by-step Coffee Hour is an opportunity to continue written directions in the kitchen. The the sermon’s conversation, directions are also posted on meet new people, catch up the Sign-Up Genius website with old friends, and share we use. some laughter. In short, it’s part of enjoying and building Here’s what it looked like our First Churches’ behind the scenes: Lesley and community. I came to church that day around 9:30 a.m. We started There’s a simple way that we the coffee and hot water pots, keep this ministry of and did a few other set-up hospitality going—we share tasks. Then we attended the hosting Coffee Hour. 10 a.m. service. Near the To be honest, I was nervous service’s close, when the last the first time I signed up. hymn started, we returned to The sight of a large, empty, unfamiliar the kitchen to get things the final things coffee pot can stop me in my tracks. But ready before all the fun began. my co-host and I followed the written Coffee Hour reminds me of all the Biblical directions for that, and other tasks stories of people gathering together around involved. food. It’s a wonderful way to build Then voila! Soon Lyman Hall came alive community as well as a gratifying way to with folks chatting over the coffee, tea and participate in our ministry of hospitality hot chocolate we’d prepared. It also was here. obvious that people were enjoying the Please consider it and sign up. We can treats that other members had brought always use more people and/or teams to and set up on the table in the center of all host. I’m happy to share my experience the hubbub. with you. Well, except for making coffee. So My co-host, Lesley, and I just happened to far, Lesley has taken on that task. Secretly, sign up to host Coffee Hour on the same I hope it may continue to be so. In gratitude and with hospitality, Hélène Powers

8 NEW MEMBER BIOGRAPHIES Welcome to First Churches’ newest members! You may see them singing, you may see them scuttling children around Coffee Hour, perhaps you sit next to them at Bible Study, or maybe you have yet to make their acquaintance. Make sure you stop and say hello, perhaps reading their biographies will spark some coffee hour chats next Sunday. We are happy to have you all here with us at First Churches. Tom Davidson - I have lived in Northampton for the past 20 years having moved here to the big city from Amherst where I grew up. I work as a Science Teacher at West Springfield High School and have been teaching for 11 years. In my spare time I enjoy running and racing anything from the mile to the marathon and beyond. Julie and I have two kids, Fina (15) and Holden (10). Julie Day - Julie C. Day has been a resident of Northampton for over twenty years. She lives with her spouse, Tom, and their two children, Fina and Holden, in a "cosy" house that also contains two greyhounds, two cats, and a varying number of fish. Julie loves books and small groups of people and knowing that she can speak her mind and people will understand. She's lived in Massachusetts for about thirty-five years, before that was southern Indiana and her hometown of Darlington, England. She writes and publishes dark fantastical fiction, works as an IT Business Analyst and relies on Tom, her partner of almost seventeen years, to keep her grounded. She is angry and worried and saddened by the turn of national events, but also hopeful. People like those she's found at First Churches are actively try to do good. She wants you to know how much First Churches warm welcome and contemplative message has meant to her family. Kelsey Flynn - Kelsey Flynn lives a short walk from First Churches around the corner off of King Street where she lives with her wife, Jaime Olander, and their children, Gram (5) and Lila (2 ½) and two cats, Twitter and Timmy. She’s been coming to First Churches with her dad, Peter Flynn, for about a year after the death of her mom, Laura Speers Flynn. Both Kelsey and her dad feel that Laura brought them to First Churches through her passing. She looks forward to each Sunday’s experience of infinite love and gratitude and the always inspiring sermons and she also looks forward to having Jaime and the kids join her more frequently in the pews in the future. Kelsey works in Springfield in corporate communications and also teaches workshops on incorporating improv comedy skills into the workplace. She also emcees fun community events like the Northampton Adult Spelling Bee coming up on March 29. When not plying her trade in one manner or another, Kelsey loves just hanging out with Jaime, Lila and Gram and anyone else up for building forts or reading aloud. Peter Flynn - Peter and his late wife, Laura, relocated to Northampton from Durham, NH in August of 2014 to be nearer their daughter, Kelsey, and family. They had retired to NH from Montclair, NJ in 1998. Laura and Peter met while they were with the NBC network in New York. Peter retired after a 40 year career with NBC in various position for both the radio and television networks. Laura passed away January of last year. Her memorial service was at First Churches and the family and I were so impressed with what we saw and felt that day we chose to become members. We are grateful to Pastor Todd and Pastor Sarah for their warmth and comfort.

9 Craig Zaehring - Craig Zaehring, the oldest of 3 brothers, grew up in the pleasant parts of New Jersey near the shore. He changed his major 10 times while he was an undergraduate in Pennsylvania. Craig’s many interests, then and now, left him never quite sure what he wanted to do when he grew up. Now that he is retired, this issue no longer concerns him. In the meantime, he pastored two churches in northern Vermont, taught social studies and science in middle school, delivered mail for the U.S. Post Office, drove a Good Humor truck, and was treasurer and chief financial officer of an investment company with 5 billion under management and budget director of an inner city community college, where he also taught honors courses in the humanities department. He holds two graduate degrees in ethics and theology from Harvard University, as well as a master’s in taxation from Bentley University. He is a CPA, but considers his accounting vocation similar to the way the Apostle Paul regarded his tent-making vocation. His primary concerns are elsewhere. Craig married late in life and has 3 self-supporting daughters from 25 to 35 years old. He has no grandchildren, but his middle daughter is getting married in Montague in July, so Craig still has hopes for future grandkids. Craig grew up in a liberal fundamentalist Baptist/Presbyterian family. His faith journey has had many twists and turns. For the past 24 years Craig has been a very active member of the Hancock United Church of Christ in Lexington. He moved to Florence in May 2016 and has been attending First Churches since his arrival whenever he is in town. Craig still swims, bikes, and hikes quite vigorously. He likes to listen to classical music, and to try to play classical pieces on the piano, even when they may be too difficult for him to play well. Craig’s biggest current project is the final completion of a book that grew out of a thesis he began 45 years ago at Harvard Divinity School.

� THE NON-CANTATA �

Our choir will once again be joining with the Williamsburg Congregational Church choir to present a service of songs of Hope and Peace. Gretchen Burdick, the Minister of Music in Williamsburg, and I have selected five anthems that reflect that theme. We invite you to join us as we sing at the morning worship service on Sunday, March 19. We will be in Williamsburg on Sunday, March 26. We have all enjoyed preparing the music and are looking forward to singing for our congregations. ~ Dana Pasquale, Minister of Music

10 OUR VISION FOR BUILDING A BETTER WAY TO GET THINGS DONE Our congregation and Vision Team have invested valuable time and thought to Inward Ministries creating an organizational structure that is • Caring ministry team - focuses on more streamlined; with fewer standing visits to people who may be sick, committees; and more use of teams with grieving or need support in some clear and specific tasks. We hope this move way. will make it easier for new people to be • New Member/Mentoring Team – a involved; and to welcome and deploy the group that helps new people get to time and talents people offer to First know the congregation and Churches. shepherd them from visitor to becoming a member. At our February 11th All-Church Vision meeting, 28 people gathered for a morning Outward Ministries of brainstorming and feedback to a plan to • The Meeting House –How can we re-organize our structure. We spent nearly open the doors more and promote half our time gaining clarity about how the what we do? new structure would work (you can see the diagrams from the slide presentation at Administrative Ministries firstchurches.org/organization). • Property Team – people emphasized that having a strong team to focus Here are a few key points the Vision Team on the needs of the building is heard at the meeting: essential. Our ministry as a Meeting • People were positive and helpful to House depends on responsible make the plan better. repairs and a good proactive plan • We can see clear gaps in ministry for the maintenance of our facilities. and have consensus of what we • Personnel Team – We need to review need. (See below.) staff job descriptions, which has not • Many new people are ready to be been done for several years. involved and need a clear path. • We invite people to do the things The Vision Team is pulling together the they love, and some things we do next steps to make this plan real. Here is because we love the church. the basic timeline: • The Meeting House itself is part of March – We are creating a simple the ministry, and inviting the inventory to discover interests, skills, and community and interacting with passions, so we can get a better idea about many groups and their mission is what people can and want to do in the life part of our work. of the church. As MJ Adams shared with us, creating our April – We will seek to organize some to new structure is like building a Habitat key leadership positions and essential House. We have a site plan, and now we teams to get things started. need to build it together. We came up with June Annual Meeting – We want to be some priorities in each of the three ready to vote on trying the new structure ministry areas for teams that we would like and have it ready to start after the Annual to start in the very near future, that fills in Meeting on June 11th. some of the current pressing needs. ~ The Vision Team

11 MARCH 2017

3/1 ~ ASH WEDNESDAY 3/14 ~ 12:00 Peace Vigil, in Sanctuary 12:00 Ashes & Music; Sanctuary 3/15 ~ 6:30 Trustees 7:00 Ashes & Vespers 3/16 ~ 6:00 Common Ground 3/2 ~ 6:00 Common Ground 3/17 ~ 7:00 Choir Practice � Sandie Pirrello 3/18 ~ Super Saturday 3/3 ~ 7:00 Choir Practice 6:00 Belly Dancing Recital; 3/5 ~ 10:00 Worship & Sunday Lyman Hall School 3/19 ~ 10:00 Worship & Sunday 11:30 Youth Choir School ~ Cantata Sunday 11:40 Bell Choir 11:30 Youth Choir 5:00 Cathedral in the Night 5:00 Cathedral in the Night 3/6 ~ 10:30 Align the Spine Yoga APRIL MESSENGER ITEMS DUE 12:00 Bible Study 3/20 ~ 10:30 Align the Spine Yoga 3/7 ~ 12:00 Peace Vigil, in Sanctuary 12:00 Bible Study 3/8 ~ 5:00 International Women’s Day 3/21 ~ 12:00 Peace Vigil, in Sanctuary Celebrations; Lyman Hall 3/22 ~ 7:00 Council 3/9 ~ � Sam Felton-Emrick � Hunter Montalvo-Greene 3/10 ~ 9:00 Tibetan Day of 3/23 ~ 12:30 Dorcas, Brewmaster’s Remembrance; Front Lawn Tavern 5:00 Arts Night Out 3/24 ~ 7:00 Choir Practice 7:00 Choir Practice 3/26 ~ 10:00 Worship & Sunday 3/11 ~ � Dan Kushin School ~ Choir in Williamsburg 1:00 Interfaith Sanctuary 3/12 ~ 10:00 Worship & Sunday Meeting School 5:00 Cathedral in the Night 11:30 Youth Choir 11:40 Bell Choir 3/27 ~ 10:30 Align the Spine 5:00 Cathedral in the Night 12:00 Bible Study 3/13 ~ 10:30 Align the Spine Yoga 3/28 ~ 12:00 Peace Vigil, in Sanctuary 12:00 Bible Study � Asa Geller 6:30 Vision Meeting 3/29~ � Dori McCracken � Anna Murphy

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