|
UU News
Monthly Newsletter of
The Unitarian Universalist Church of Greensboro
An Intentional Liberal Religious Community February, 2013
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Greetings!,
| Welcome to the February edition of our church Newsletter!
The Winter season is upon us and we invite all to share in the life and mission of our covenanted community as we enter February
This month, we are adding a new feature to the newsletter. Every month we will be featuring the activities of one of our Teams or Committees; letting you know more about their activities in case you are looking for a way to help in our mission.
If you have any submissions for the newsletter or questions for the editor, please send them to commuucg@bellsouth.net.
Vance Archer
Newsletter Editor
|
|
Liberal Religious Community
|  ALL ARE WELCOME IN THIS CHURCH
Distinctions of power, privilege, and estate, which apply outside these doors, do not apply within them. Women, men, and children; persons of any color, culture, age, ability, economic status, or affectional orientation; skeptics and those pursuing common or unorthodox religious paths...
All Are Welcome Here!
|
|
|
|
|
Sunday Morning and Holiday Worship Services
| |
February 3 12 Step Spirituality Rev. Posa
February10 We Fools Who Love, (Worship for all ages) Rev. Posa
February 17 Reaching for Reconciliation Rev. Posa
February 24 Lessons from Dr. Seuss Barbara Hands
|
|
Sunday Morning Schedule
|
9:30-10:30
| Adult and Children's RE
| All are welcome. There are offerings for all ages, (Nursery services provided)
| 10:30-11:00
|
Face to Face
Gathering
| Informal Gathering in preparation For Worship. (Nursery Services Provided)
| 11:00-12:15
|
Adult and Youth Worship
|
Both adults and children start our service together. On most Sundays the children adjourn to their own Sunday Worship which also ends at 12:15. On Services labeled as "Worship for All Ages," the service will be shared by both children and adults.
| Post 12:15
|
It varies
| Typically Rev. Posa meets visitors who wish to know more about our movement. There are often a variety of ministry team and special interest meetings to attend if you wish to participate.
|
|
|
From Rev. Posa
| |
In the 21st century, one of the best ways I've been able to keep up with some of the latest insights into Unitarian Universalism has been to read blogs. Online journals, or weblogs ("blogs" for short) can focus on anything from political screeds, to deep philosophical & spiritual reflections, to pictures of cats. Many UUs over the last decade have shared fresh perspectives into the past, present, and future of our liberal religious tradition and its institutions. Frankly, they're not always positive; reading UU bloggers requires a certain tolerance, both for constructive critique and for angry rants.
Yet many, even some with a critical edge, still sound a hopeful note. Rev. Tony Lorenzen, author of the blog Sunflower Chalice, offered some helpful thoughts in a recent post to his blog, entitled "Mission and Church Growth." Turns out he's not a big fan of the widespread UU focus on church growth, and he pulls no punches. In his words:
The world doesn't need more of us.... Rather than keeping "score" or measuring our success with how many members we have and how much money is in the budget, we should keep score by looking at how much spiritual growth is happening and how much service we are rendering to our community.
This would be a major shift in thinking for many churches, including ours. But I have to agree with Rev. Lorenzen. As I said at a recent UUCG visioning workshop, I think one of the best things we can do as a church is to STOP trying to grow. Numerical growth in membership, attendance, budget, etc. is not a bad outcome for any church. But taking direct steps to make it happen are to put the cart before the horse.
Instead of encouraging numerical growth as such, I argue for simply doing what we can to become a better church, regardless of whether or not it's a bigger one. Rev. Lorenzen expands this point by advocating for "the congregational development of qualities needed to fulfill its essential purpose or mission" (organic growth), "growth in depth of spiritual commitment and practice and wisdom" (maturational growth), and growing "how the congregation lives out its faith in the world serving the needs of the community" (incarnational growth). A church that does this well, could indeed get more members (or not), but it will be healthier, deeper, and more vibrant, which in the final analysis is more important.
A few days later, Rev. David Owen-O'Quill (now interim minister of the UU Church of Roanoke, VA) expanded on Rev. Lorenzen's post. He noted that "People won't go to church to belong to an institution, but they will become of a part of a community where something compelling is 'happening.'" He does not mean the workshop on addictions on Feb. 5 or the International Dinner on Feb. 9 (though both are happening here!). Rather than focusing on specific programs, he notes:
Maybe what happens is a spiritual transformation, maybe what happens is that people are empowered to fight hunger, maybe what happens is that people are equipped to be change agents and leaders in the community.
[Disclaimer: I am a member of a ministry cohort w/ both Revs. Lorenzen and Owen-O'Quill that explores Missional church perspectives on UUism, and I consider them both friends. My bias aside, I do believe their perspectives are compelling. Links to their articles are below.]
The only point I can add is about welcoming as a vital aspect of this shift in focus. Rev. Lorenzen is right that "the world doesn't need more of us." Our church does not need more people (as such)...but more people need our church. Thousands of people in Guilford County and beyond are hungry for the power and promise of Unitarian Universalism. By being the best church we can, by focusing on organic, maturational, and incarnational growth, we prepare our church to receive and welcome those who seek us out. As we move toward the end of our interim ministry, I look forward to us finding new ways to ask and answer the title question of Rev. Owen-O'Quill's post, "What's Happening at Church?"
In faith, Rev. Eric Posa
|
|
From Cindy Dillard, RE Coordinator
| |
Late last year, Rev. Eric Posa and I took part in a highly-charged meeting with adults in our congregation who have devoted hundreds of hours to working with our youth-both adults who have partnered with our church and families for a number of years, and adults who have more recently stepped up to the plate to support our youth/young adults. At issue: how do we best serve our youth and young adults? This challenge is not unique to UUs. It is a challenge facing many faith traditions. Children come to church largely due to their parent/guardian's choices. But as children grow up, attending church as youth/young adults becomes more an issue decided by themselves. And so faith becomes a self-determined choice, as our children become youth, who then continue the journey, as they become young adults. But how are we supporting our youth/young adults? How are we helping them feel welcome? How are we actively integrating them into the life of our church? And how are we supporting them to become lifelong UU's? Please join Eric and me for a meeting on Sunday, Feb. 10, 12:30-2:00p in rooms 4/5. We want to hear your ideas for the future of UUCG programming for youth/young adults -and would like to share some ideas of our own. BTW Youth/Young Adult attendance is encouraged. A light lunch will be served-RSVP's appreciated so we can plan. Namaste, Cindy Dillard UUCG RE Coordinator |
|
From the Congregational Vice President - Karen Madrone
|
The Coordinating Council kicked off the Many Hands Make Light Work project on January 20th. This is a great opportunity for members to get involved with the work of the church. Just take a hand out of the chalice that is attached to the library window, write your name on the other side of the hand and drop it inside the chalice, and also write your name on the spreadsheet on the table in front of the window. The majority of the tasks are finite and time limited. These are easy ways to be part of the work of the church.
The board was very pleased with the turnout for the visioning service on January 20th and with the large turnout for the meeting after the service. We felt that it was a productive meeting that gave us good information to move forward with our work towards having a developmental minister come to UUCG in the fall. The first meeting of the Strategic Planning meeting was held on January 24th. If you would like to join this committee, please contact Charlotte Hamlin.
At the board meeting the Annual Commitment Time (ACT) team gave a report with budget recommendations. The board voted to set a goal of $174,367 for the pledge campaign, which is an average increase of $12 a month per pledge unit. The board believes if everyone who is currently pledging increases their pledge by $12 a month, and every member who is not currently pledging pledges $12 a month, we will meet this goal. Next month all members and friends will be sent a pledge card. Members will be asked to make their pledge, state if they will make an additional pledge to the UUA and district fees in October, and asked if they can make a commitment of time and talent for UUCG. We need all members to be committed to the future of our church. Please consider increasing your pledge by $12, if not more. Let's do everything we can to be on the same team, rowing the same direction.
On February 16th there will be an all church workday. All are welcome to come clean, fix, repair our church home. The all church workday is a great opportunity to connect with others while helping the church.
I believe that love is an action verb, the work of the church is love in action. Thank you. |
|
Ministry Notes - Jan. 2013
|
 | | UU Preaching class, Meadville/Lombard Theological School, Jan. 22-26, 2013. Rev. Eric Posa (back row, 2nd from L) and UUCG member Wynn Perkins (back row, 3rd from L), took this class. The instructor was Rev. Dr. William Schulz (back row, far L), former president of the UUA & of Amnesty International USA, now president of the UU Service Committee.. |
|
|
Expressions and Pot-Luck - Wednesday Evenings
| |
 Join us as we explore the connections between art and spirituality. 7pm every Wednesday.
Feb 5 - Jazz Church
Mark Freundt Piano ,
Drew Hays Saxophonist
Feb 13 - How do I love thee Let me count the ways
Dramatic Sketches by CORE
Feb 20 - Ecletric Rock
Lauren Houck, Vocals,Tim Bullard, Guitar,
Dennis Hands Guitar
Feb 27 -
Classical Potpourri -
Carol Michaelis and Sue Beck, harp duo;
David Benson and son, Cornell, piano and violin;
and Jason Grimes, trumpet and flugelhorn, with Dean Oaks, trumpet
Thank you for supporting Expressions on Wednesday evenings with your presence!
Looking ahead: Please mark your calendars for our annual "Missa Gaia" concert on Sunday, April 21st, at 7:00 p.m. at UUCG. Like last year, but even better!
.
Wednesday Potluck Precedes Expressions At 6:00 P.M. In An Effort To Uphold Our Green Sanctuary Status And To Cut Down On Dish-Washing, Please Bring Your Own Place Setting. THANK YOU!
|
|
Mediation Theories and Practices
|
UUCG Church Member and Nursery Care Coordinator, Donya Lucas, will be offering a free class, Mediation Theories and Practices on Thursdays from 6pm to 8pm, January through May, as part of a graduation requirement from the Masters in Peace and Conflict Studies at UNCG. The class will be held at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Greensboro. A childcare rotation could be established by interested parents. Donya will maintain a list of interested families.
Whenever students are given opportunities to tryout some of the skills they have learned there will be a reflection and feedback period following the practice, for students to explore what worked well and might not have worked as well. Mediators need to learn how to think on their feet and the more tools they have readily at their disposal, they better able they will be to navigate an unfolding mediation session.
The class will involve a lot of discussion of the readings. The readings and discussion will be very important in helping students understand the philosophical underpinnings of the various forms of practice. The discussions should be particularly helpful for students seeking to orient their own values with the various forms of practice. There will be many opportunities to practice various skills and the process as a whole, in role-plays. Those who want to continue their study of mediation beyond this class will be invited to form a UUCG team of lay mediators.
We will be studying Narrative Mediation, Transformative Mediation and Facilitative Mediation. We will also be learning how to use mediation and conflict resolution skills with children. My hope is that this class will be a collaboration, wherein students will be responsible for their own learning and where we all help each other learn. This means that if you miss a few classes, then your classmates will help you and help each other review what they have learned by bringing you up to speed. Students will be asked to pick a chapter to create some discussion questions for. Then students will practice facilitating the class discussion using the discussion questions. This will help students get comfortable facilitating, asking good questions, supporting the conversation, reflecting and summarizing.
Please come out and join us. Books can be ordered on-line. Some spare copies may be available through RE. They will be kept in Cindy Dillard's office. We welcome people who can't make it every week or who would like to join at any point during the semester.
January
(First half) Narrative Mediation by John Winslade and Gerald Monk
February
(Second half) Narrative Mediation
March
Getting to Yes by Robert Fisher and William Ury
April
(First half) The Promise of Mediation: The Transformative Approach to Conflict by Robert A Baruch Bush and Joseph P. Folger
May
(Second half) The Promise of Mediation
*Optional:
Why We Fight and How We Stop: The Third Side by William Ury (Donya has a spare copy)
It's OK NOT to Share... and Other Renegade Rules for Raising Competent and Compassionate Kids by Heather Shumaker
For more info, contact Donya Lucas
|
|
Adult RE - By Steve Pearsall
|
Adult Religious Education: Today, Tomorrow, and Beyond
Today - Right now, we have Adult RE offerings on Sunday mornings at 9:30 and Thursday evenings from 6:00-8:00. I would like to thank everyone who has led or taken time from their busy lives to participate. We have studied our UU heritage, explored our spirituality, made new friends and deepened connections with old ones. It would not have been possible without you.
Tomorrow - Classes are ongoing between now and May. We have Charlotte leading a class on communications skills Sunday mornings in February. Thursday nights there are at least three groups planned. Mediation, meditation, and working with fiber (sewing, knitting, etc...). I am referring to it as "The Warp and Woof of Unitarian Universalism". Please try and join in.
Beyond - The future holds a lot of promise for continuing Adult RE programming. This summer there are plans to hold a UU Tapestry of Faith class on Sunday mornings (Tapestry of Faith is a collection of RE curricula freely available on the UUA website. They have offerings for all ages including many for adults. All we need to add is time, people, and a place to hold the class.). Wednesday nights will have the usual information about our annual General Assembly of the UUA and there is some talk about viewing TED talks together. Next Fall we look to continue what we have done and build an ongoing program. We could use help from all of you. If you have an idea, want to help facilitate, or just have some feedback please let me (Steve Pearsall) know. See you in class.
|
|
Team, Committee Meetings and ways to help out
|
Some of the Teams and Committees that make our UUCG mission real have regular meetings. Others meet irregularly or virtually and accomplish their missions without regular meetings. The list below contains the meeting time and location of those teams and committees that meet regularly. Feel free to attend any of these meetings as they are all open. We invite your participation in our church's governance and mission. Coordinating Council MeetingsThe Coordinating Council meets on the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 7:00 PM in the Sanctuary. This monthly meeting is where the complex church meeting and mission schedule is worked out by our various Team and Committee Chairs. The Council is chaired by Rev. Posa and Karen Madrone, VP. This is an open meeting. Board of Trustees MeetingsThe Board of Trustees meets on the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:00 PM in the Sanctuary. This monthly meeting is where Governance Decisions are made for our Church. This is an open meeting.
Worship Team Meetings
Our Worship Team meets once monthly, on the first Wednesday of the month after the Potluck and Expressions. Contact Barbara Hands if you are interested in helping this team.
Healthy Congregation Committee
The Healthy Congregation Committee (Sue Beck, Chair) will hold its first meeting on Sunday, January 20th at 9 am at the church.. You are encouraged to attend this organizational meeting. We will present the Board Charge for our committee, discuss our behavioral covenant, and create an agenda for our next meeting.
Social Action Team Meetings
Regular meetings of the Social Action Team are scheduled on the second Sunday of each month following the service. Opportunities for volunteering with SAC include hands-on, nitty-gritty tasks and work toward policy change to benefit Greensboro's residents. Music Team MeetingsThe Music Team meets after Church on the Sunday before the Coordinating Council. This is typically the 2nd Sunday of the Month. Meetings are typically held in the Library.
|
|
Regular Events
|
Feeding the Hungry at Urban Ministries, First Monday of each month
On the first Monday of each month a group of volunteers from our church shop for and cook a meal for the homeless at Urban Ministries. We are in the process of building a new team to carry out this important project. If you would like to be part of the action, contact Ken Knight at oldpeacenik@gmail.com or at 288-0103.
Men's Night Out, Monday, Second Monday each month
Join us at our next Men's Night Out beginning at 6:00 p.m. at Mi Pueblo,3911 Tinsley Drive in High Point at 6 p.m. for dinner and fellowship.
Ladies' Night Out, Last Monday each month
Ladies Night Out occurs the last Monday of the month at the Saigon Restaurant at the southwest corner of High Point Rd. and Merritt Drive. It's yummy Vietnamese cuisine with delightful and revealing conversation amidst lots of laughter. We meet at 6:30 pm. Newcomers are always welcome. Coordinators Mary Davis (586-0188) or Janet Plummer (294-6364) should be contacted before 5 pm if you plan to attend.
Men's Night Out 2, Last Monday each month
A second Men's Night Out is held the last Monday of each month. We will meet at Applebee's on Battleground Ave.
|
Come to the International Dinner
|
International Dinner
Saturday, February 9, 2013 at 6:30pm
"
Enjoy international music, games and storytellers.
Bring your favorite ethnic or international dish to share.
Please label your dish including its country of origin and what is in it.
This is a family event where adults and children are welcome.
In an effort to be green, please bring your own plates and silverware.
For more information contact: the fellowship committee
Cindy Williams at 674-0535 or cmmrw@triad.rr.com
Karen Madrone at 253-2362 or kmadrone@juno.com
|
|
Compashionate Communication
| 
"Feelings. Nothing more than feelings,
Trying to forget my feelings of love . . ."
Compassionate Communication Practices: Sunday, Feb. 3 at 9 am or Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7 pm
February seems like a great time to talk about feelings. We'll use the GROK cards to focus on feelings and needs. Please join us for fun and games!
Call or email Sue Beck, facilitator, if you have questions.
|
|
Social Action Team news
| 
A Merry Christmas for Partnership Village Family
Your response to the Social Action Team request for contributions for the family at Partnership Village was gratifying. A total of $475 in gift cards was delivered to Partnership Village. The team thanks all contributors.
Submitted by Sara Bourquin
|
|
Why I am part of the Worship Team - By Barbara Hands
|
 | |
Rev. Pose discusses plans for the upcoming Christmas Eve Service with Joan Skokan
(right) and Barbara Hands
(left).
|
UUCG provides us with a community of spiritually like minded individuals; many of us are on individual paths and we respect that in each other. I have found that being a part of the Worship Team at UUCG is the perfect way for me to express my path.
The Worship Team, along with the Minister, works to provide compelling and diversified worship services. The team is responsible for the nuts and bolts of the service: coordinating flower donations, booking ushers and a service leader, ensuring the candles are lit, and that the Minister or guest speaker has all he or she needs to minister to the congregation, etc. But we also seek out and provide guest speakers when the Minister is gone. If the speaker is from outside the congregation, we work closely with that person to make sure that what we look for in a worship experience and our Order of Service are understood.
In addition, the Worship Team is responsible for providing worship aspects to other church functions. For instance, we make sure there is a leader for the short worship services that takes place just prior to the luncheon provided on church workdays and we help make sure there is someone to provide a meal blessing at pot lucks and other church-wide meal functions.
Our Team needs to grow in size. If this sounds like something that is right up your alley, please come to a meeting and consider joining the Worship Team. It could be the perfect vehicle for expressing your spirituality. Our next meeting is February 6. After that we will be meeting the first Wednesday night of each month. All meetings are at 7:30PM in the Minister's office. Nora Bird and Joan Skokan, also members of the Worship Team, will be able to answer any questions you might have. Come join in on the fun of helping to provide for the spiritual needs of UUCG.
|
|
Preparing for the UUCG's Annual Meeting
| 
At our annual meeting in May, the congregation will elect a new Treasurer, Secretary, two Board of Trustees members, and one member of the Committee on Endowment. From February through April, the Committee on Leadership Development will be identifying members to run for these offices. We are seeking members of the congregation who will provide strong leadership to help UUCG continue to make changes in our governance and culture to enhance the health of the congregation and help prepare us for a new developmental minister.
If you have a desire to serve the church, know someone who does, or if you have recommendations for others, please contact a member of the committee and/or fill out one of the nomination forms that will be at the church on Sunday mornings.
On the fence? Thinking about running but wonder what serving on the Board is like? Talk with one of our current Board members; their names and photographs are on the bulletin board in the hall outside the kitchen. Talk with someone who has served in the past. You'll hear what a rewarding and, yes, at times challenging experience it is. Service to the congregation is an important way that we act on one of the 7 UU Principles, "the use of the democratic process within our congregations."
In addition, nominations for the Committee on Leadership Development will be made from the floor and elected at the May meeting, so be thinking of and talking with people you believe would be effective members and willing to serve in that capacity.
Thank you for your help in assuring that UUCG has strong leadership in the coming year,
Ann Dickinson Co-Chair (674-2035; ardpuppy2@aol.com)
Harold Gunn Co-Chair (288-7926; tgunn1@triad.rr.com)
Gay Cheney (375-7013; gcheney@triad.rr.com)
Alex Stoesen (292-5999; astoesen54@bellsouth.net)
Cindy Williams (674-0535; cmmrw@triad.rr.com)
|
| CHURCH WORK DAY, FEBRUARY 16 |  The Coordinating Council is sponsoring a church work day on Saturday, February 16, 2013, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Come help our Building & Grounds Team with various indoor and outdoor clean-up / repair tasks. We will also share a short worship service, and a light lunch will be provided.
Loving our little corner of the earth
Want to help us clean up our little piece of the roads around the church? Come to the Church Work Day on February 16th and help Coordinator Nora Bird clean up the roadside. It is a small task that can show big results. If you have questions email bird.nj@gmail.com |
Addiction Workshop
| 
|
|
Hat Day is February 24
|
 Our annual Hat Day is the last Sunday in February, the 24th. Wear a hat and enjoy the uplifted spirits in the dead of winter. If you don't have a hat borrow one or make one. We've seen very creative hats made by our congregants throughout the years. Some were very simple folded newspaper ones to gallon-milk jugs fashioned into amazing hats.
Our Hat Day started back in the late 70's when a visiting minister traded pulpits with our settled minister, Wyman Rousseau. The minister stated to us that we should surprise Wyman by wearing hats the next Sunday. We discovered that the energy was elevated by wearing hats that day, and the tradition continued through the years.
Remember February 24 is the day to wear a hat. Thanks!
Questions? Contact Janet Plummer. |
|
Cabaret!
|
 The Cabaret Auction date is set! Mark your calendars for Saturday, March 9th, 2013.
The Theme for this year is " Comedy Tonight!" To make this fundraiser a success, we need your help! Please consider donating something to this fun-raising and fund-raising event. Here are some suggestions for you to think about: - Host an event - dinner at your house, outing to a museum or vineyard, a games night
- New or very gently used items of good quality and good value - jewelry, electronics, decorative items
- Handmade items - paintings, woodwork, jewelry, knitting, baked goods
- Services - lawn care, babysitting, dog-walking, car washing, tutoring
- Large items - furniture, sports equipment
- Time at your cabin/beach condo/time share
To donate, fill out a donation form in the church lobby and leave it in the box. Can't wait to see what treasures await us this year! If you have any questions about the Cabaret or would like to volunteer to help with this great annual event, please contact Co-Chairs Katie Klod or Lauren Houck. If you would like to perform on-stage at the "Comedy Tonight Cabaret" please contact our stage manager Kevin Houck.
|
|
Birthdays this month |
Dorothy James, Steve Pearsall, Janet Plummer, Ann Galiger, Susan Hill, Steve Andrews, Zachary Rose and Vance Archer |
|
Attendance and Collection | |
Worship Counts -
Adults RE C A Collection
January 6 125 18 6 $3,807.07
January 13 93 25 7 $1,491.00
January 20 127 23 7 $2,326.00
|
|
UUCG Covenant
| We, the members of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Greensboro, do covenant to:
- Promote a search for personal meaning, respecting individual truth in a community process of quest
- Speak and act with caring, courtesy and love thereby maintaining emotional, physical, and spiritual safety for all
- Support UUCG and denominational efforts with our resources
- Combat injustice while promoting equality
- Nurture our children on their spiritual journeys
- Hold ourselves to this covenant, especially during times of conflict and disagreement
|
|
|
UUCG OFFICERS | Charlotte Hamlin, President chamlin1@triad.rr.com
|
|
TRUSTEES | |
Michelle Lee (2015) nc.dogwood@yahoo.com
Stephanie Blake (2014) cicciblake@triad.rr.com
Myra Anne Geese Dean (2014) myraannegesse@yahoo.com
Steve Andrews (2013) sand3420@aol.com
Suzanne Deering (2015) zanned@earthlink.net
Katja Brown (2013) sabrown@ieee.org |
|
UUCG STAFF
|
Reverend Eric Posa, Interim MinisterOffice Hours: Please call church office for appointments Office Phone: 856-0330, Cell: 508-7568 E-mail: uucgminister@bellsouth.netJulie Hamilton, Congregational AdministratorOffice Hours: Please call church office for appointments
Office Phone: 856-0330, Fax: 856-0384 E-mail: uucgadmin@bellsouth.netMark Freundt, Director of MusicOffice Hours: Please call church office for appointments Office Phone: 856-0330, Cell: 908-1103 E-mail: uucgdirmu@bellsouth.net Cindy Dillard, RE Coordinator Office Hours: Please call church office for appointments Office Phone: 856-0330 Cell (614)975-0126 E-mail: uucgre@att.net
Walter McCorey, SextonTuesday, Thursday & Friday (times vary based on needs). Cell Phone: 414-0163 (in case of building emergencies) |
|
Congregational Contacts
| |
Building and Grounds Team Jim Roeder
Care Team Suzanne Andrews Committee on Leadership Development Harold Gunn, Ann Dickinson Communications Team Vance Archer Newsletter Vance Archer (Editor)
Website Mariella Perez-Simons, Vance Archer Congregational Culture Taskforce Laura Graham Coordinating Council Karen Madrone Denominational Affairs Team Steve Pearsall
Endowment Fund Rob Cary
Fellowship Team Cindy Williams & Karen Madrone
Finance Team Open
Cabaret Auction Lauren Houck & Katie Klod Governance Task Force Hope McLean & Sharin Francis Labyrinth Task Force Steve Pearsall & Ken Williams Lay Pastoral Care Associates Janet Eley & Liz Harrell Lifespan Religious Education (RE) Open Membership Team Vance Archer Music Team Sue Sherwood & Marilyn Clayton Committee on Leadership Development Harold Gunn Policies and Procedures Committee Michelle Lee Social Action Team Sara Bourquin, Sue Cole, Becky Floyd GLBTQ Karen Madrone Worship Team Barbara Hands
|
|
|
|
|
