We see the consequences every day—fires, floods, droughts, storms. The financial and human costs continue to rise as homes are destroyed, lives are lost, and millions are made refugees. When the conditions for human life on the planet are stressed, it becomes a matter of conscience for people of faith, who are called to love the neighbor. There is a lot of bad news, and the science indicates that things will get worse before they get better. But we live in hope, because the earth is a great place to live, and it is a world that God loves.
Oct. 24 |
Dry Land From the Waters |
Rev. Tom Are |
Oct. 31, Morning Worship |
Aliens and Tenants |
Rev. Zach Walker |
Oct. 31, The Gathering Worship |
To Dwell Among |
Rev. Hallie Hottle |
To Dwell Among
Rev. Hallie Hottle - Oct. 31, 2021 - The Gathering Worship
Rev. Hallie Hottle - Oct. 31, 2021 - The Gathering Worship
Aliens and Tenants
Rev. Zach Walker - Oct. 31, 2021 - Morning Worship
Rev. Zach Walker - Oct. 31, 2021 - Morning Worship
|
What does it mean to care for something that will outlast us? And what if we don’t know how to best care for it? These are haunting questions as we consider how we are called to care for God’s Creation. Perhaps those questions are meant to bother us to the degree that we would do something about it. Our scripture readings are Numbers 8:22-26 and Leviticus 25:23-24.
|
|
Dry Land From the Waters
Rev. Tom Are - Oct. 24, 2021
Rev. Tom Are - Oct. 24, 2021
|
Today and next Sunday we will reflect on the changing nature of our planet as a result of climate change. The news is challenging, even threatening, and we see the consequences daily. But there is good news, too. Our scripture readings are Genesis 1:26-31 and Psalm 46:1-7.
|
|
