Is it all right to protest a senseless death by participating in a community march? Shouldn’t we just pray about solving gang violence? Is there a place for activism? Read (fairly brief) how one woman found her answer to these questions. One woman’s response.
Posts Tagged ‘love’
March for peace and unity?
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged community, love, support on October 9, 2010 | 5 Comments »
Love in action
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged diversity, inclusive, love, mono-cultural, welcome on July 21, 2010 | 7 Comments »
We’re going to wrestle with a challenging question at the Gathering on Sunday (July 25): What kind of struggle would we face in our own hearts to warmly welcome someone whose life is very different from our own? It’s true that most of the people coming to these Gatherings have come from a rather mono-cultural [...]
Tears and cheers for one another at Medical Ethics II
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged discussion, healing, love, medical, medicine on May 22, 2010 | 3 Comments »
Some of us cried openly, others of us cried inside, and perhaps some just went away thinking quietly. We also cheered for each other. Our main theme for today was regardless of where we are in the midst of medicine, how do we move forward? It’s interesting how easily we confided and supported each other, [...]
Preparing for discussion on Christian Science and medicine
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged healing, love, medical, medicine on January 31, 2010 | 23 Comments »
The purpose of this meeting on Saturday, February 6, at 17th Church, 10:30 – 12:30, is to search together for a better way to support our fellow Christian Scientists if they get involved in medicine. We will be speaking honestly about the ethical conflicts that arise when someone needs temporary medical help. We’ll start with [...]
Sacrament and the community
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged community, connected, fellowship, love, neighbor, sacrament on January 3, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Our focus on fellowship keeps turning our thought outward, away from me/us/self. It reminds us to care about others. Listening carefully, being interested in others’ well-being, and supporting them are tangible expressions of “loving our neighbor as ourselves.” (Jesus’ second great commandment) Here’s a question I don’t know that we’ve discussed much before: How does [...]