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Feb 5 (10:00) “Reflections on Travel” Travel has the potential to teach us about ourselves, others, and the interconnectedness of all things. Join us for a sharing service on the lessons learned from a variety of journeys. Worship Associate: Maren Larson. Music by Matt Travis’s school choir: The Trinitones.
(7:30) Soulful Sundown “The Spirituality of Yoga” This Soulful Sundown will involve Yoga guided breathing, poses as permitted by space and individual preference, with a focus on chanting. Please wear loose clothes and bring a Yoga mat if you have one. It is best not to eat for one hour before the service. Worship Associate: Tony Guerrero
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Feb 12 (10:00) “Standing on the Side of Love: A Story of Courageous Love” Established by the UUA in 2008, the Standing on the Side of Love campaign uses love to combat discrimination in our communities. Join us as we explore the origins and future of this movement, and reimagine Valentine's Day as a day when all can love and be loved freely without fear. Worship Associates: Amanda Richards, Laura Kemper, & Jason Bostron
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Feb 19 (10:00) “Growing Our Connections by Telling Our Stories” This sharing service will illustrate the value of telling our stories and the importance of growing our connections within our Fellowship community. Worship Associate: Lois Durran
(7:30) Soulful Sundown "Words and Silence" This service will be modeled on the practices of the Friends (Quakers). We will spend most of the session in silent contemplation, with participants speaking spontaneously when they feel called by an inner voice or concern—what the Quakers call the Inner Light. This practice will allow for sharings on whatever topics are of concern , as well as increasing our awareness of the value of silence. Worship Associate: Chas Brua
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Feb 26 (10:00) “Leading By Being” We, as one strong body, are required to lead by being. When we feel the impulse to be the interrogator we must choose to be the generator of visions larger than ourselves. When we feel the impulse to be enraged, we must accept the invitation to be empathetic and no longer make people the object of our aggression. When we feel the impulse to be furious, we must be curious. When we feel the impulse to be righteous, we must transform our soapbox into a music box. Let us dare to be powerfully playful. Rev. Nate Walker, First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia
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