The Scene
at Summit
Newsletter of Summit Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
8778 Cottonwood Ave., Santee, CA 92071 Vol. 18 No. 8 August 2008 Monthly
The Scene at Summit’s September 2008 edition deadline will be Monday, August 25, and the Mailing Party will be Thursday, August 28.
Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m.
Aug. 3: Gimme That UU Religion: A Revival
Sisters Gwen Baldwin, Katy Orr, Diane Slagle, Deena Tuttle and Brother Gary Baldwin will regale us with what makes our UU religion near and dear to our hearts and minds. It’s time to let go—sing, shout, clap or do whatever the spirit moves you to do. Gary Baldwin, Ken Davis, Karen Follingstad, Lisa and Jeff Garvey, John McQuaide, and Mark Wheeler will provide the music.
Aug. 10: What’s the Point? Rev. Kathleen A. Green
Why bother getting out of bed on a Sunday morning and come to services when you could just as easily stay in bed with your coffee and newspaper? What’s the point of religious community anyway? Come and find out!
Aug. 17: Stacey Sasaki and Laura Preble– Service Leaders
These two extremely talented and creative women will be coordinating this service. Both sing and play instrument, so this will be a Sunday you won’t want to miss!
Aug. 24: Stranger in a Foreign Land Rev. Kathleen A. Green
Hospitality is a two-way street that we will navigate this Sunday as we consider the sacred art of both receiving and giving hospitality in the beloved community.
Aug. 31: Guest speaker
A guest speaker from The Interfaith Council on Worker Justice will speak to us on this Labor Day holiday.
Sept. 7: Our Annual Ingathering Service Rev. Kathleen and Connie Henry
An exciting service is being planned to gather all of the community back together after the summer months. While a water ritual will be included, it is not necessary to bring your own this year! Our choir will be singing and all ages will be engaged in this special service.
From the Minister’s Mailbox
Dear Ones,
As I was reading one of my favorite periodicals for ministry: Congregations, from the Alban Institute, I ran across an interesting little piece entitled The Seven habits of Highly Effective and Highly Ineffective Churches. While there certainly is some fun and humor in it, it is intended to be serious as well. It seems especially important as we consider the changes that we, as a religious community are going through right now: growth in size and programs, building renovations, refining of governance, working to improve communication, etc. Our Committee on Ministry will hold a special circle discussion after the service on Sun., Aug. 10, to share ideas on what it means to move from a “pastoral size” congregation to a “program size” congregation. This will be an excellent opportunity to hear from some of Summit’s leadership and discuss the exciting ministry going on in our beloved community. I hope that everyone will make an effort to attend this important discussion and stay informed. Until then, enjoy the following adaptation of the Alban piece.
Yours for the good cause,
Rev. Kathleen
SEVEN HABITS OF HIGHLY INEFFECTIVE CONGREGATIONS
1. Elevate mediocrity to a spiritual discipline.
Figure out where average falls and aim below there. Doing things with excellence, joy, and flair may make someone uncomfortable. No one really expects much anyhow.
2. Make it clear to all that the job of the minister and staff is to keep everyone, meaning congregants, happy.
Think of your congregation as “The Love Boat,” and the minister as the cruise director and activity planner.
3. Always be prepared to make an account of the excuses that are within you.
Have an all-purpose excuse like, “I’ve just been so busy” (elaborate at great length just how busy you are), implying that no one else is busy. Occasionally try out a creative new excuse, like “Our dog ate the printer-ink cartridge and required an emergency appendectomy. He is now very busy too.”
4. Take no risks.
A successful practice of risk avoidance is often best achieved by sending any and all new ideas to a minimum of four committees who understand that it is their role to say “no” to new ideas for their review and approval. This process may need to be reinforced by remarks noting how a particular idea might make the congregation liable, cost money, or ruffle feathers.
5. Practice the following evangelism strategy: “If they want us, they know where to find us”. Assume that everyone does know where you are and what you are. It can also be helpful if your building looks like a medieval fortress. If you don’t have that going for you, encourage your ushers and greeters to look like palace guards as they perform their roles.
6. Blame early and often.
Maintaining dysfunction in a congregation is made easier if scapegoats are regularly identified. In some congregations, ministers make wonderful scapegoats. You may also blame “newcomers,” or “people who don’t understand how we do things in this congregation.” If all else fails, blame the denomination.
7. Spend as little money as possible.
The very best programs cost nothing. And why would the building need any renovations – if it was good enough for your grandparents then it’ll be good enough for your grandchildren.
SEVEN HABITS OF HIGHLY EFFECTIVE CONGREGATIONS
1. Strive for excellence in service.
Effective congregations are churches where people enjoy what they are doing and do it well.
2. Be willing to let go in order to stay focused on your core mission.
It is more important for your congregation to be clear and steady about its core mission than it is to make everyone happy.
3. Always be prepared to give an account of the hope that is within you.
Look for where the love, energy, and life are flowing and focus on that. Be people of hope, trusting in love to find a way, even when we can’t.
4. Cultivate a spirit of innovation and experimentation.
Make the “seven last words of the congregation,” – that is, “We’ve never done it that way before” – a distant memory. Be open to new ideas that advance your mission.
5. Take the initiative to build relationships with people and groups in the wider community beyond your congregation.
Refuse to be isolated. Get involved in community events. Meet people. Introduce yourself as a member of the congregation. Invite people to “come and see.”
6. Accept responsibility for mistakes, learn from them, and in all things let grace abound.
Making mistakes is not the worst things that can happen. Besides, we often learn the most from our failures. Cut others some slack. While you’re at it, cut yourself some too.
7. Splash it on!
A hospice nurse told the story of bringing an elderly woman home for the final days of her life. Noticing a large bottle of perfume on the woman’s dresser, the nurse asked, “Would you like me to dab a bit of that behind your ears?” “Honey,” said the woman to the nurse, “why don’t you just splash it on?” Spend money wisely, well, and freely for the good cause.
From the President’s Desktop
Dear Friends,
Attending GA and representing Summit was a wonderful experience in so many ways. There was a wealth of information on social justice, environmental issues, spirituality, concerns of youth as well as the elderly, congregational life, almost every issue of importance in our lives today. We ordered several of the video and audio tapes that will soon be in the Summit library. In addition, you can access a lot of the information at the following website which includes videos and audios with associated powerpoint presentations: http://www.uua.org/events/generalassembly/2008/index.shtml Next year the GA meetings will be in Salt Lake City, Utah, from June 24-28. Please consider attending!
One of the major themes of this year’s conference revolved around environmental justice: the need to protect the earth’s environment but in a socially conscious way. In keeping with this theme, the Congregational Study Action Issue (CSAI) chosen for research was Ethical Eating. All congregations are invited to help develop the plan of action over the next two years. An implementation phase will then follow. Stay tuned for more details, or talk to me about some of the issues discussed at GA.
This coming year will also be an important time to become acquainted with two candidates for our next UUA national president, Rev. Dr. Laurel Hallman and Rev. Dr. Peter Morales. You can start to get to know them on the following websites:
http://www.hallmanforuuapresident.com/
http://www.moralesforuuapresident.org/
I cannot close without thanking the Growth Task Force for their research and recommendations for our expansion plans, and Mark Bryning, John McQuaide, the Aesthetics Committee and all those who helped with the facilities renovation. Everything is looking great and functioning so well. The changes did not just solve a problem but improved our facility in so many ways. Thank you! Yours in fellowship, Debbie
MARK YOUR CALENDARS –
Breakfast Extravaganza and Revival!
Come join us on August 3rd for a Breakfast Extravaganza from 8 – 9:30 am. The breakfast will be followed by a service featuring a UU Revival. (Remember Sister Gwen from the Gala?) We’ve been selling tickets for the breakfast in July, so check to see if they are still available. There will be a sign-up sheet available starting June 29th for those of you who would like to help with the breakfast. Plan to start your day off right with good food, good friends, & good conversation. Contact Rene Schad with questions or offers of help.
Decisions, Decisions, Decisions
Summit is growing, and fast. In early 2006, we had 104 members. Currently we have 157. In two years, we’ve grown from a pastoral size community to a program size community. Such growth affects decision making processes, and raises a question: How do members participate in congregational decision making in a program size community?
I first heard the distinction between a pastoral and a program size UU community when I was on the Summit Ministerial Search Committee. I was acutely aware of the recent changes at Summit. John McQuaide had attended the Summit leadership retreat, and they had discussed the breadth of the changes and accomplishments at Summit. He explained that, as congregations grow, they require different kinds of government.
A pastoral size community has between 50 and 150 active members. In healthy pastoral communities, a leadership circle (including the minister and a small number of lay leaders) directs the various congregational ministries. Usually, there isn’t a need for a “committee structure” or full-time staff members. Everyone is directly involved in making decisions. A program size community ranges from 150 to 300 active members. A board of directors primarily focuses on policies. A well defined committee structure reflects and executes the different congregational ministries (pastoral care, religious exploration, etc.). A full time staff supports the work of the board and the committees. The board and the committees make most of the operational decisions for the congregation, seeking input from the membership. Congregational meetings are held to make decisions not delegated to the board or committees.
Now I’m on COM (the Summit Committee on Ministry), with Pat Bryning (Chairperson), Roberta Osuyos, Jack Shu, Pat Summers, and Reverend Green. COM’s mission is to evaluate the different ministries pursued by Summit (social action, worship services, membership, etc.), and to serve as a sounding board for congregational concerns.
As a program size congregation, most decisions at Summit will be made by the board and the committees. Of course, the board and the committees will seek congregational input, and congregational meetings will be held to make momentous decisions. But to insure that your input is heard, it’s more important than ever to get involved with the board and committees. For an excellent discussion of this, I suggest Alice Mann’s The In-Between Church. Also, COM will lead a circle discussion focused on this issue on August 10th. ~ Mark Wheeler
So Save the Date!! August 10, 11:30 am.
“Where do we come from? What are we? Where are we going?
Facilitated by COM (Committee On Ministry)
Committee Spotlight
Ever wonder who chooses the beautiful colors, furniture, cabinets, and other design items for Summit? It’s our own Aesthetics Committee. They have also organized art exhibitions for the Greeting Room, Office, and Salon. The Aesthetics Committee meets monthly on the fourth Sunday at 11:30am. If you would like to contribute your expertise, materials, labor or capital, the Aesthetics Committee would love to talk to you! We particularly need additional seasonal tapestries to display behind the pulpit. Committee members are: Gwen Curry (chair), Carolyn Owen-Towle, Jenny Saar, Loretta Godfrey, Pat Metzgar, Suzanne McQuaide, Alix Hart (specializing in signs and graphic design)
Within the Congregation
Roberta Osuyos, who teaches social work and cultural pluralism, was selected as the undergraduate faculty member of the year in the College of Health & Human Services at San Diego State. Congratulations, Roberta!
Ellen Gifford has sold her condo here in Santee and will be moving closer to her daughter near Escondido. She will continue to participate in some of Summit’s activities but we won’t get to see her as often as we are used to. Good luck, Ellen.
Please remember Gini Schmitz in your thoughts and prayers, as well as other Summitarians who have been experiencing health issues of late.
Save the date! Celebrate Summit’s 20th birthday on Sun., Sept. 21. We will have a special Founder’s Day service in the morning and celebration all afternoon. Details to come soon but mark your calendars now! If you would like to help out, please contact Debbie Wingard.
Endowment Fund Briefings
The Board has recommended an additional Section in our Bylaws and a detailed "resolution" that, if approved by 85% of the congregation's voting members, will establish a Summit Endowment Fund that will provide financial support for Summit in the future. The "resolution" will also, if approved, establish a related Planned Giving Committee. The Planned Giving Task Force (PGTF) will be introducing these two documents at two briefings: Wednesday, August 20th @ 1:00 in the Salon (along with coffee, tea and dessert); and, Sunday, September 7th @ 11:30 (as the “circle discussion” topic). Both briefings will include time for questions and comments. In addition, PGTF members will be available before and after services on August 17th, 24th and 31st to introduce the recommended documents. Final versions of the two documents will be considered by the Board in September, with a special congregation meeting to follow (probably in October) for a congregation vote. If you would like an electronic copy of the two documents, please email Vic White at victorwh@aol.com. Thank you. (Vic White, for the Planned Giving Task Force)
Summit Knitting Ministry
Summit’s Knitting Ministry will meet just once in August, on Thurs., Aug.7, at 1:30pm in the Salon. We will discuss our meeting schedule for the Fall, think about a new name for our group, and enjoy each other’s company while we continue creating children’s blankets for Linus Project, and chemo caps for Grossmont Hospital. All are welcome to join us. No experience necessary!
Meet the Minister on the 2nd Sunday of the Month
Visitors and those considering membership are welcome to join Rev. Kathleen after the worship service on the 2nd Sunday of the month, Aug. 10, from 11:30-noon. We will meet in the office for informal discussion in order to get to know one another and give you an opportunity to ask the minister questions regarding Unitarian Universalism and the Summit community.
Religious Exploration for Children and Youth
WHAT’S UP WITH SUMMIT UU ROOTS & SHOOTS?
Sale on September 7: Summiteer elves are hard at work creating items for a crafts and bake sale to be held during coffee time September 7. (Get a head start on your holiday gift list!) The proceeds from this sale will benefit the fellowship in a wonderfully green way.
Partnerships in Understanding: We are now part of an interactive, global network sharing experiences and ideas and learning about new cultures. We have just been paired with a Roots & Shoots group at Mkuyuni, a school in Kigoma, Tanzania. Stay tuned for what develops from this correspondence.
Butterfly hospitality: Summit kids have planted milkweed and lantana, which you can see in pots on the walkway near the entrance to R.E., in hopes of attracting monarch butterflies. A dozen sunflower plants are also being nurtured along with some hearty petunias.
MEETING FOR PARENTS: Please mark your calendars for Friday, August 22, from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. for a meeting of Summit’s R.E. Parents, Minister and D.R.E. Come learn about what's in store for the coming Sunday school year: class groupings, curricula, social justice projects, the RE feast, intergenerational services, ways to lend a hand and more. There will be time for discussion, free childcare, and pizza for everybody. We are interested in your ideas! (Grandparents are welcome, too!)
HELP WANTED -- (Teacher’s) AIDES FOR CLASSES: With the new Sunday school year beginning on September 14, teaching teams are being formed for each of our classes. If you are not already teaching, please consider lending a hand as an aide. No preparation would be required. You would simply assist the teacher and could specify which age group you prefer. Please let me know if you are interested.
MANY THANKS TO OUR JULY VOLUNTEERS: Michelle Beauchamp, Trish Luna-deAlva, Mark Wheeler, Nancy Howe, Laura Preble and Stacey Sasaki.
Please contact me with any questions, concerns or ideas.
Connie Henry, DRE / conniehenry@cox.net or (619) 460-4794
Social Action Corner - Service Is Our Prayer
Helping Others In East County
Thanks to all Summitarians who brought baby items (and one check!) to support Crisis House in their effort to aid families in need in East County.
A big hurray to those who participated in the 2008 Pride Parade. Eighteen Summitarians joined forces with other San Diego County UUers to show our support for the LGBT community. The performance by the 10 members of the Pride Rainbow Parasol Drill Team was well received. We hope to have even more participants next year! Thanks to all those who attended and made our efforts a success.
How Can You Help Summit’s Social Action Efforts?
Financial
Collection For The East County Amnesty International Chapter – Funds will be collected to support the work of the East Co. Chapter of Amnesty International on Sunday, August 17th. This newly-formed group was organized by our very own Viraj Ward and meets at Summit on the fourth Monday of the month. Amnesty International is a worldwide movement of people who campaign for internationally recognized human rights for all. This group works towards stopping human rights abuses by mobilizing the public to put pressure on governments, armed political groups, companies and intergovernmental bodies via public demonstrations, vigils and letter-writing campaigns.
Fair Trade Coffee will be for sale August 10 in the Salon. Thanks to your support, our July sales were one of our best yet. We sold out of the delicious dark chocolate bars and all the regular coffee on hand. Prices are going up August 1st so our regular coffee will now be $8.50 and decaf $9.00. I can't reorder chocolate bars until fall when they resume shipping them in cooler weather. The price will have to increase to $3.75 a bar so please let me know if you would still be interested in purchasing them with this new price increase. ~ Lynne Slaughter
Items
Recycle Your Old Jewelry For a Good Cause! Here’s your chance to donate old jewelry to help others. We will be collecting your unwanted, under-appreciated jewelry (and beads) and recycling them into updated, fresh looks. The collecting will take place through the summer and September. A group of creative jewelry makers will then meet a few times to make lovely new jewelry from your rejects. These fresh, new creations will be offered at a sale in November, perfect for holiday giving. Proceeds will be used towards Social Action efforts at Summit. Please contact Rene Schad (619-448-8131) with questions.
People Power - Amnesty International: The August meeting of the East County Chapter of Amnesty International is Monday, August 25th at 7 pm at Summit. Questions? Please contact Viraj Ward.
Freethinkers
Tuesday, August 5, After the Oil– Then What?... Global Warming, Crazy Weather and No More Cheap Oil. No more polar bears. Our grandkids will live in a different world. Tonight’s speaker, Len Gille, will cover energy alternatives, improving your car’s gas mileage, and how to make a buck on this whole mess. Plus some real thought provoking stuff: What memories should we pass on about our lives?
THANK YOU TO OUR WONDERFUL MEMBERS & STAFF!
The Board of Directors would like to thank the following for their generous support of our fellowship. We appreciate all you do to make Summit a wonderful place to be!
Angela Murrell, one of our new members, for her enthusiasm and willingness to facilitate SYAG (Summit Young Adult Group)!
Mark Bryning for coordinating many and various aspects of our beautiful renovation and for doing a lot of the physical moving & shuffling of furniture, wires, etc.!
Gary Baldwin for filling our need for a phone line worker...again!
Norm Dessel and Andy Simpson, for coordinating our Solar campaign, which is very close to reaching our financial goal.
To all of the office volunteers for assisting in all those necessary day-to-day tasks: Eleanor Simmonds, Ed Davis, Wendell Rawlings, Esther Quinn, Pam Kerr, Mark Bryning, Virginia Krause. And to Lois Davies, Suzanne Ghorpade, Mary Ellen Shu and Jennifer White for stepping in as substitutes during the summer months.
Rummage Sale Saturday, September 13
for the Benefit of Summit
If you have not already told Elly you can help with this event, she will have sign-up sheets at a table after service on Sundays, or you can e-mail her at ellylou@cox.net or call (619) 697-4597 to let her know when you will be available. Elly and her enlisted volunteers of the willing and able, will be sorting items as they are brought in and placing price tags on them prior to the sale. This can be done a little at a time, or all at once, but it will be easier on us all if we do it a bit at a time.
Items brought to Summit for the Rummage sale will be accepted during the day beginning Saturday, September 6th until Friday, September 12 at noon. We will need people for intake hours to tell people where to place their donated items, to sort and price, and to lock up at the end of the day. It would be preferable for the furniture and larger items (delivered or picked up) brought to Summit during the last couple of days. There are a couple of members who have volunteered to drive their trucks for picking up large items, but we will need strong people to help with the lifting and unloading.
If you will need someone to come to your residence to pick up large items, please contact Elly at ellylou@cox.net or at (619)697-4597, to schedule the day of pick up. And keep your eyes busy looking for future announcements!
Membership Committee
The Membership committee has changed their meeting day to the third Thursday of the month at 3:00.
We have scheduled Membership Orientation Classes on September 27 and 28th. Anyone considering joining Summit should contact Elaine Harper at 619-443-3543 or Rev. Kathleen at 619-562-0833, for details. ~ Elaine Harper, Chairperson
Lunch Bunch
All Summitarians who would like more fellowship and food after Sunday services are welcome to gather with the Lunch Bunch.
We can cool our heals on August 3 at Applebee’s, 107 Fletcher Pkwy., El Cajon, followed on the 10th at Jimmy’s, 6935 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee. On Aug. 17 let’s meet at Coco’s, 1025 Fletcher Pkwy., El Cajon; Aug. 24 at Michael’s Grill, 9621 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee; lastly, on Aug. 31, Panda Country, 9621 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee.
If you intend to join us, please print your name on the hanging sign-up sheet in the lobby during the coffee time so we can phone ahead at 11:30 for reservations. See you there!
Adult Religious Exploration
Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Religion and Spirituality. . . . But Were Afraid to Ask* *(. . .because you might be burned at the stake!)
DATES: August 6, 13 & 20, 2008 □ TIME: 6:30 – 8:00 p.m.
PLACE: The Salon, Summit Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
In this class—a follow-up to our Religion and Spirituality class this past spring—we will engage in discussing and answering YOUR deepest and most difficult questions about religion and spirituality. No question is forbidden! Every question will be answered, guaranteed, or your class registration fee will be fully refunded! (Note: Actually there is no registration fee for this class.)
This is a class for people 18 and older. All are welcome, whether skeptics or supernaturalists, fundamentalists or freethinkers, cynics or credalists, scientists or sacerdotalists.
What kinds of questions might be asked? Here are some possibilities—but SURELY you can think of some that are even more challenging:
• What is religion? What is the difference between religion and spirituality?
• Is religion the path to salvation and enlightenment or a chief cause of oppression and destruction?
• Is spirituality antithetical to science?
• As a Unitarian Universalist how should I approach issues of faith and belief?
• Are we UU’s proponents of moral libertinism and spiritual relativism?
• Are Republicans allowed to be UU’s?
The class will be facilitated by our own Frank Placone-Willey, UU Community Minister, Hospice Spiritual Counselor, Psychotherapist and Armchair Epistemologist.
A Salute To Leadership
SAVE THE DATE. The kick-off celebration to launch the Program Council of Committee Chairs will be Saturday, October 18 from 9:00 am to noon. The theme will be a “Salute To Leadership.” In addition to Leadership Appreciation, we’ll be breaking bread, having fun and, of course, working on developing enhanced communication among the committees and groups at Summit. Stay tuned. Take care. Toni Rogers
Good News on the Solar Project!!!
We are almost there! With the State contribution and matching funds from an anonymous donor, we only need an additional $5,478 in order to cover the full cost of our solar project. Once the funds are in (or pledged), the company can start installation and we can start saving on electricity and reduce our use of the earth's diminishing resources. Please contact Linda Peck, Andy Simpson or Norm Dessel if you have any questions or want to make a donation.
Sunday & Wednesday Morning Meditation
We will have a meditation/prayer session from 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning before the service begins. And Wednesday Mornings at 8:30.
Flowers for Sunday Services
The flowers at our Sunday services always add a soft spirit to the room. If you would be interested in commemorating a personal special occasion or honoring a loved one by providing a flower arrangement for a particular Sunday, contact Barbara Jania-Smith at 619-461-7039. You and your occasion will be mentioned in that Sunday’s order of service. Thank you!
Summer Reading List
As I spend my study leave catching up on reading I’ve meant to do, and wanted to do, but wound up far too busy with other things to get to those books stacked in my office and home, I thought you might want to join me! I’ve compiled a short reading list that includes some of what I will be reading this summer, as well as things I’ve read during the year. Hope you find something on the list you enjoy.
UU or congregation-related:
The In Between Church by Alice Mann (about congregational growth)
Holy Conversations by Gil Rendle (an interesting way to look at strategic planning)
The Heretics Dictionary by Fred Muir (language of reverence)
A Greener Faith by Roger A. Gottlieb
Non-fiction:
A New Earth by Eckhart Tolle
A Hidden Wholeness by Parker J. Palmer
The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch
Fiction:
The Appeal by John Grisham
Lush Life by Richard Price
Classic re-reads:
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith
The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck
Attention all email users:
If you are not currently receiving our eNews each Monday and Friday, and you would like to, please contact Wendell Rawlins at wrawlins@cox.net. The Summit website, www.summitarian.org, has a calendar with the latest schedule of events, our newsletters, and a special members only section (call the office for the password).
The Directory Update
The 2008 Directory update is available in the office on Sunday mornings. The first copy for members and friends is free, after that they are $2.00 each.
Summit’s Office Information
Minister: Rev. Kathleen A. Green: 619-562-0833, ex. 203 / summitrev@cox.net
Office Schedule: Monday - Day off
Tues. - 10:00 to 4:30, call for appointments
Wed./ Thurs. - 1:00 to 4:30, call for appointments
Fri. - Minister’s Study day
DRE: Connie Henry: 619-562-0833, ex. 204 / conniehenry@cox.net
Office Admin./Editor: Linda Peck: 619-562-0833, ex. 202 / summitunitarian@sbcglobal.net
President: Debbie Wingard: dwingard@ucsd.edu
Sunday Morning Meditation
We have a meditation/prayer session from 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning before the service begins.
And Wednesday Mornings At 8:30
