Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Athens
Tapestry
November 2016
Board of Trustees
Fellowship
Lee Cornell
Okland Partner
Church Minister &
Family Visit
[email protected]
Barbara Teskey
[email protected]
Rich Rayburn
[email protected]
Come greet and meet the Reverend Levente Kelemen, his wife Eva, and their
younger son, Tas, during their visit from
November 9 through 14.
Roger Bailey
Member-at-large
Carol-Lee Baker
Member-at-Large
Linda Gilbert
Member-at-Large
Fabiana Hayden
Member-at-Large
Liz Weaver
Member-at-Large
Rosemary Wood
Member-at-Large
Lay Ministers
Fun & Fellowship:
Ange Kahn
[email protected]
Connections:
Michelle Leebens-Mack
[email protected]
Justice: Karen Solheim
As events and activities are scheduled
they will be added to this page online: http://uuathensga.org/events/okland-visitors/ or
contact the office. We hope to have a potluck dinner, Forum discussion, and Sunday
service opportunities to hear from our partner church guests.
November 11 Youth Fun Friday
Youth in grades 5 and up are invited to meet up for a fun evening out at the Rush
Trampoline jumping center, followed by a dinner together for an evening filled with
fellowship and fun with Tas from the visiting family of our beloved partner church in
Okland, Transylvania. RSVP to Morgan by Wednesday, November 9. All parents must
complete the Rush Waiver an a UUFA Youth Permission Form in advance.
November 12 All Fellowship Potluck
UUFA folks are invited to socialize with our guests and each other from 6-9 pm in the
Fellowship Hall. Let’s show the Kelemens good Southern hospitality and provide them
with some great food! Bring your favorite dish to share. Please RSVP with Michelle
Leebens-Mack at [email protected].
November 13 Q & A with the Kelemens
Join us for this unique opportunity to engage in conversation with the minister of our
partner church in Okland, Romania, as he and his family are in Athens. Bring your
questions. Share your thoughts.
[email protected]
Stewardship: Herb West
[email protected]
Lifespan Development:
Aleta Turner & Vivian Sellers
[email protected]
[email protected]
Spiritual Arts:
Myrna Adams West
[email protected]
Get your jingle bells on and come on out for a day of
holiday merriment! Children and adults will have the
opportunity to make and wrap as many as 10 different gifts to give to loved ones with pride in a festive
9 am-12 pm, Fellowship Hall atmosphere, and we may even get a visit from Santa!
Saturday, December 10 There will be volunteer elves to help children so parents can sip cider and mingle with each other, or
drop off children ages 7 and up to run errands if permission form is on file. An adult
must enter the building on drop off and pick up to sign in and out. A suggested donation
of $3-5 helps offset costs. Advance sign ups are recommended, as we will limit participation to 40 gift-makers. Find registration forms online or as sign up sheets at UUFA.
Nifty Gifty
PAGE 2
T A PE STRY
Sunday Worship
Theme for the month – Reconstruction
November 6 – The Creative Destruction of a Mother
Goddess How might a Hindu Mother Goddess wield destruction as a positive force for creation in our lives?
Service led by Rev. Alison Eskildsen with a guest jazz
ensemble.
November 13 – Getting Past Election Politics As we
recover from the elections we welcome Rev. Levente
Kelemen, minister of our partner church in Oklánd, Romania, and his family. Service includes Rev. Alison
Eskildsen and the Chalice Choir.
November 20 – The Little Boy Rev. Mark MorrisonReed, guest minister, leads a service about obstacles he
has encountered that led him to social activism. Special
music by UUFA’s You Band.
November 27 – Finding Our Way *ONE SERVICE
AT 11 am ONLY (due to the holiday weekend) Theseus held onto a thread to find his way out from
the cave. Do UUs have such a guide? Service led by the
Religious Education
Children & Youth
November 6 – Children’s Worship Service (CWS)
Children & youth begin in the sanctuary, then dismiss
to the Rainbow Room for our monthly 1st Sunday Children’s Worship Service (CWS). This Sunday, RE Chair
Liz Weaver introduces the monthly congregational
theme of awareness. In combination with this year's 7th
principle nature connection program in elementary classes, the CWS will include fun sensory activities about
"Awareness in Nature.” Children's Music Leader Chris
Hayden will lead theme-related songs. Youth in grades
6-12 are encouraged to sign up for leadership roles by
contacting Morgan. ONE Service at 11 am.
Reverend Alison Eskildsen with the
Chalice Choir.
Worship begins with everyone in the sanctuary for the
first 20 minutes or so as we share a welcome, light our
congregational chalice, sing a hymn, and experience a
storytelling or brief conversation. Children and teachers
are recessed from the sanctuary by congregational singing. Children and teachers go to their classrooms or to a
special children’s worship in the Fellowship Hall. Parents are welcome to accompany their children if they
wish.
Remaining adults hear a sermon, special music, sing,
meditate or pray, and share brief joys and sorrows within the community on most Sundays. For more on
UUFA’s worship services, visit the Spiritual Arts page
at www.uuathensga.org.
Cause of the Month
Cause of the Month Conversation
Linda Lloyd, Exec. Dir. Of
Economic Justice Coalition (EJC)
November 6 10 am Fellowship Hall
During worship services, an offering is collected for
UUFA's Social Action 'Cause of the Month'. This month
the offering is shared with the Economic Justice Coalition. For more on this program and UUFA's Share the
Plate initiative, click here.
Community Forum Nov. 20
November 13 – Chalice Children~ Habitats; Seekers~
A Miracle Inside; Youth ~ Youth Group Meeting, 1112:30 pm
End of Live Decision Making
with Dr.Toni Miles
November 20 – All-Ages Worship Service There are
no religious education classes during All-Ages Worship
Services, but childcare is available as needed. There
will be opportunities for children and youth to participate in the worship service. Please let Morgan know if
your child would like a role.
Many caregivers find themselves in the position of being
asked to act as a surrogate decision maker. How do they
feel about this role in the lives of persons under their
care? Since July of this year, we have interviewed more
than 30 residents, families and staff in nursing homes.
Each speaker gives an eyewitness account of the experience with their loved one's dying process. Under these
circumstances, caregivers express an unmet need for bereavement care for themselves. I have learned a lot from
this frank and open discussion of palliative care, Advanced Directives and the Physicians Order for Life Sustaining Treatment (POLST).
November 27 – RE Classes: Chalice Children~ Life Giv-
ing Plants Seekers~ Miracles We Can Make; Youth ~ Youth
Group Meeting, 12:30-2:00
T A P E ST R Y
PAGE 3
Spiritual Arts
Goddess Group & Writing as Spiritual Practice
On November 20, the Goddess Group will hold a workshop/presentation on aromatherapy with opportunity for
members to make their own intuitive blends. Barbara
McLaughlin will facilitate this gathering in the Fellowship
Hall from 1:30-3:30 pm.
5.     Have you ever reconstructed some aspect of your
life? How? Why? When? What?
Reservations for the Twelfth Annual Holiday Tea with the
Goddess are now open.  This annual event is held at Myrna’s home, so space is limited.  Please email Myrna
([email protected]) if you would like to make a reservation. 
7.     When have you reconstructed something in your
own life by looking at it differently? Explain. For inspiration, email Myrna for a copy of “Before the Solstice,” by Patricia Nerison.
We will continue the study of the Rise Up
& Call Her Name curriculum from Women
& Religion on third Sundays, January
through July of 2017.  Stay tuned for more
information.
To learn more about the Goddess Group,
visit our web page at
http://uuathensga.org/spiritualarts/goddess-group/ or contact Myrna Adams West, the Lay Minister for Spiritual
Arts, at [email protected].
Writing as Spiritual Practice
Writing as Spiritual Practice will meet Sunday, November
6 at 9:00 am in the sofa room behind the sanctuary.  To
find out more about this Stepping Stone, go to
http://uuathensga.org/education/adult-education/writingas-spiritual-practice/, or contact Myrna Adams West, the
Lay Minister for Spiritual Arts at [email protected].   
Below are some suggested prompts for writing on the November theme of “Reconstruction.”  Everyone is welcome. 
Choose one or more of the following or make up your own
assignment:
1.     List all the possible meanings of “reconstruction” that
you can think of. Choose one and define it by using examples from your own or someone else’s life.
2.     Does destruction necessarily precede reconstruction?
Why or why not?
3.     What in your life needs to be reconstructed? What do
you need to let go of in order for that to happen? Explain.
4.     Is “reconstruction” the same as “transformation”?
Why or why not? See the excerpt from Brenda Miller’s
essay (Email Myrna for a copy.) for inspiration.
6.     If you could reconstruct some aspect of “western
civilization” what would that be? Why? How?
8.     Nature is of dual nature (pun intended). It both destroys and, having
destroyed, reconstructs. Describe an
example of this dual nature in your own
life, either of your own nature or of
Mother Nature. For inspiration, email
Myrna for a copy of Randy Minnich’s
“Acorns."
There are three inspirational pieces for
this assignment: an excerpt of an essay
by Brenda Miller; “Before the Solstice,”
by Patricia Nerison; and "Acorns" by
Randy Minnich.  If you would like a
copy, please email Myrna at the address below.
For more information or for copies of inspirational
pieces for this assignment, contact Myrna at [email protected].
 ---------------------------------------------------------------
UUFA in the Community:
“Voices of Memoir” Nov. 13
3 pm @
ACC Library
LIVE at the LIBRARY – YOU’RE INVITED to hear
UUFA members Roger Bailey, Caryl Sundland, Nancy
MacNair, John Blelye, Rosemary Woodel, and Chip
McDaniel, and other Athens community members
reading at “Voices of Memoir” Sun. Nov. 13, 3 pm.
Reception and memorabilia table will be held immediately following.
T A P E ST R Y
Get FREE (Food
Responsibility and
Enjoyable Eating)
November 9
The FREE (Food Responsibility and Enjoyable Eating)
group will be serving our first 2016-17 monthly dinner
on Wednesday, November 9, at 6:30pm in the UUFA
Fellowship Hall. Suggested donation is $6 - $12 per
adult (which does not cover wine) and $4.00 per
child. 
November's menu:  chili and cornbread. The suggested
donation has been increased this program year so that
FREE can contribute a  local, in-season for the monthly
meal UUFA provides for Our Daily Bread.
Please sign up by Sunday, November 6, on the sheet
posted in the Fellowship Hall on the justice
board or email Kate Blane ([email protected] ).
PAGE 4
Music Ministry
Putting it Together 
Sometimes we have to take things apart to put them together.  Whenever the drum circle or choir begins learning a challenging piece of music, we break it down into
smaller, more manageable pieces. By dismantling something that seems so difficult and overwhelming, we can
begin to understand it, appreciate it, and finally make
music!
There are many ways to experience music at UUFA -and
beyond- this month.  Come hear our choir and other musicians at the 2016 Justice Fest on Saturday, Nov. 5th at
UUFA.  Hear Crystal's recital on Tuesday, November
15th, 3:30-4:30  at the Hugh Hodgson School of Music
(Ramsey Concert Hall).  Come drum with drummers
from the Athens community on Friday, Nov. 18th at
5:30pm in front of the Athens Library.  Take part in
an Interfaith Thanksgiving Service on Sunday, November 20th at 4:30 pm at First Baptist Church.  Come join
in the fun!
In the Spotlight
Peggy & Bill Horton
Congratulations to Peggy and Bill Horton, our November volunteers being recognized in the
Volunteer Recognition Team's Spotlight Series.
Peggy and Bill Horton's volunteering reaches beyond the walls of the Fellowship.
The guests of both Our Daily Bread and the Interfaith Hospitality Network of Athens have benefited from the Hortons' friendly assistance.
In addition to Peggy's scheduling ODB volunteers for several years, the couple has
also served the third Friday lunches. And they can often be found welcoming IHNA
guests to the organization's Hancock Ave. location on Sunday afternoons.
To nominate a UUFA member or friend you feel is making a difference in the Fellowship, just follow this survey link to let the Volunteer Recognition Team know
about your nominee or mail or call the office.
Fun & Fellowship
Second Lookers Meets November 8
Second Lookers Are you a Second Looker, retired from your job but not from life? Let’s meet for lunch, conversation, and laughter. Hope you will come -all are welcome. Bring a sack lunch; drinks will be provided. If you
need a ride or can provide a ride, please contact Sally Randall (706-769-7540). Second Lookers meeting for
Tuesday, November 8 will be at UUFA in the Fellowship Hall. Come celebrate our friendships and be ready to
laugh a lot! If you need a ride or more complete directions call Hester at 706-548-4182 or Sally at 706-769-6540.
T A P E ST R Y
PAGE 5
Holiday Benevolence Market December 3
Tired of buying sweaters for uncles who will never
wear them? Do you need something to bring
a sparkle to your sister’s eye? Then please
join us for the annual Benevolence Market,
which will be held this year on December 3
at First Presbyterian Church of Athens, 185
E. Hancock Ave, from Noon to 2 pm in the
Fellowship Hall. UUFA’s choir will sing
again this year at 1:30 pm.
excellent holiday shopping as well as supports local efforts to make Northeast Georgia a better,
more welcoming place.
The Benevolence Market offers an alternative holiday giving experience where shoppers buy symbolic gifts. No sweaters here, but you can
purchase food and shelter for a homeless cat from the
Athens Area Humane Society or a box of nails from the
Athens Area Habitat for Humanity and help a family
make a new start in their own home.
Questions? Please contact First Presbyterian
coordinator, Rev. Margaret Davis, (706-5434338 ), at UUFA Pat Adams
([email protected]) or Heather Kleiner
([email protected]). Thank you for your support!
Whatever your passion, more than 30 local agencies
will be represented. The Benevolence Market offers
Nifty Gifty
Elves
Elves are needed for our holiday gift-making
extravaganza. We’ll need craft-helpers, giftwrappers, set-up elves, clean-up elves, kitchen elves, and more.
Look for sign up sheets around the
Fellowship or contact Morgan
([email protected]),
The Market is supported by local congregations and is an ecumenical effort. Live music
and a light lunch (donations in support of
FPC’s youth mission projects gladly accepted!) will be provided.
Shopping lists will be available in the foyer at UUFA
two Sundays before the market, and of course, on site on
Dec. 3.
New to UU Orientation
Join UUFA leaders on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 8 am —
12:30 pm. This class is for UUFA newcomers who
wish to learn more about UUFA and Unitarian Universalism.
The history and development of Unitarian Universalism
and the founding of UUFA will be covered, as well as
information about programs, activities and services.
The class will begin with a light continental breakfast
and end by noon. Child care can be arranged with advance notice.
For more information, contact the Fellowship office
([email protected], 706-546-7914) or Larry Dendy,
chair of the Membership Committee ([email protected],
706-546-0431).
Recent Deaths in the UUFA family
Alex J. Bergins Alex passed away on Tuesday, Nov. 2, 2016 around 2 pm. There will be a jazz concert and refreshments on a weekend afternoon sometime in the near future.
Laura Conroy With great sadness, please note that Laura Conroy died recently. Laura was a child of the Fellowship
who once assisted in the Nursery. An instructor at Canopy Trapeze Studio, Laura spearheaded a program to bring in
and teach scholarship-funded classes to members of our Spanish-speaking community. It is requested that instead of
flowers, financial contributions be made to The Laura Conroy Memorial Fund to help Canopy carry on Laura's mission, and make this program the success she envisioned. The Conroy family shares that Laura's suicide was not premeditated, but the result of a rash impulse brought on because of a sudden, destabilizing hypoglycemic condition.
Canopy Studio will host a community celebration to remember the life of Laura on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2 pm.
TAPESTRY
PAGE 6
Governance
Get on Board!
At its October 11, 2016 meeting, the UUFA Board of
Trustees accomplished the following.
Discussed: ways in which members of the Board of Trustees can become more visible and available to members of
the congregation; and results of the recent Financial Feasibility Study.
Took the following actions: to call a Congregational Meeting for November 6 at 12:15 for the purpose of voting on
the Capital Campaign and budget goal for the building
concept; and to authorize the President to sign the Kiwanis
contract.
Accepted the following reports and discussed when necessary: Treasurer’s report;Expanding Our Vision report; and
Policy & Procedure Manual update.
Important Date: Sunday, November 6 – Congregational Meeting,
after second service
Purpose: to vote on the Capital
Campaign and budget for the
building concept master plan
To read the adopted September 13, 2016, Board minutes,
please click HERE – September 13, 2016. The next
meeting of the Board of Trustees is November 8, 2016,
beginning at 7:00 p.m. Comments are invited. You are
welcome to attend this meeting, or please share any
feedback you have with any Board member.
Respectfully submitted,
Barbara Teskey
Secretary, UUFA Board of Trustees
Justice
Social Action Committee
Be the Change You Want to See in the World! You are
invited to become a member of the UUFA Social Action
Committee (SAC)!
How? Attend our next meeting on November 6 immediately after the Congregational Meeting.  
Want to know what transpires between SAC meetings?
Join the SAC listserv at
http://lists.uuathensga.org/listinfo.cgi/social_actionuuathensga.org 
This listserv will let you know what transpires not only
within SAC but also in the local Athens area in terms
of social action.   Everyone is encouraged to sign up!
CAUSE OF THE MONTH: The Cause of the Month Share
the Plate for November is the Athens Economic Justice
Coalition.  On Sunday, November 6, a representative of
this organization, will speak about this cause.
CANtributions to the ATHENS AREA EMERGENCY
FOOD BANK: "We're #3; we're #3? After eight months
of competition among the twenty-five area faith communities CANtributing to the Athens Area Emergency Food
Bank, UUFA is in THIRD place  with our total CANtributions of 1930, only 1437 items out of second
place!
CAN you CANtribute at least five cans a month? The
wicker basket as you enter the sanctuary is willing and
able to receive your CANtributions of either nonperishable
food items or monetary donations.  Tuna, saltines, pork
and beans, and green peas are always needed.
Not a fan of grocery store shopping but still want
to CANtribute? Donate any amount of money
(designated as Food Bank), and savvy SAC shoppers
will convert your cash or check to cans.
CAN YoUUr Birthday!
How can you CAN YoUUr Birthday? Whenever you
celebrate your birthday, bring enough nonperishable
food items to match every year you are celebrating.  For
example, turning 60? Bring 60 cans!  Turning 16?
Bring 16 cans. The wicker basket as you enter the sanctuary is willing and able to receive
your CANtributions whether you are celebrating
your birthday or not!
Not a fan of grocery shopping, buy a grocery card (See
John Olive) and donate it to the Social Action Committee (SAC), and SAC's savvy shoppers will shop for
you.
All CANtributions will be
donated to the Athens Area
Emergency Food Bank.
For questions about
any SAC initiative, please
contact chair David Jarett
([email protected],
706.338.2798).
TAPESTRY
PAGE 7
Board of Trustees
UUFA Theme for November, Reconstruction
Reconstruction for us here at UUFA may soon have particular significance in respect to our ongoing plans and
actions toward changing our building. Our reconstruction era will center around making changes that will allow for growth both in numbers and in diversity. Diversity in our programs, our outreach, our involvement in
the greater community and the welcoming of our greater
community to our reconstructed physical structure. We
have a lot to look forward to. During this time we will
continue to celebrate our diverse backgrounds, enjoy our
similarities, value all life, strive for justice and equality,
search for truth, be supportive of each other’s growth and
remain cohesive within our beloved community.
On a larger scale, during this month of November our
nation may take steps toward reconstruction. The election will be decided and regardless of who serves as our
President, we as a nation have a lot of reconstruction
work ahead. Following a particularly divisive election
process that has revealed the prevalence of intolerance,
racial prejudice and hatred, xenophobia, acceptance of
misogynistic attitudes, accepting without question the
radical statements that have been made and also the lack
of awareness of our democratic process, where do we go
from here?
I, personally have been shocked and saddened by the extent of hatred that has been expressed by such a large
number of our citizens. I’m certain that many others
Interfaith Thanksgiving Service Nov. 20
Join Rev. Alison Eskildsen and clergy from the Congregation Children of Israel, Al-Huda Islamic Center, First Presbyterian, and others at the First Annual Interfaith Thanksgiving Service.
Members of all sponsoring congregations are invited to
attend the service and reception afterwards. And, we encourage attendees to bring food to share for the reception.
When:  Sunday, Nov. 20, 2016, at 4:30 pm Where: First
Baptist Church, 355 Pulaski Street, Athens, GA 30601 We
hope to see you there!
Art in the Foyer
http://uuathensga.org/art/
to view a recent talk
by the artist.
have been also. These attitudes and this hatred have
been legitimized and intensified during the campaign.
I thought that we had made much greater progress in
our attitudes and acceptance. Is it better that we are
aware of the extent to which these feelings exist? It’s
time for reconstruction of our moral and ethical character. It’s time for national understanding and acceptance of others and the diversity that is such a part
of being American. Exactly how this comes about, I
have no idea. As an individual, I feel that I can’t do
much to make this happen. I can, however, strive to
be accepting, understanding, kind, compassionate, and
work toward justice and equality in our community.
As UUs living our seven principles, we are already
active in these regards. We can continue to reach out
into our greater community making connections,
demonstrating acceptance, and by supporting racial
justice and equality.
Sharing some personal thoughts,
In Fellowship,
Carol-Lee Baker
Nov. 5 EJC Annual
Justice Fest @ UUFA
Support UUFA’s Justice Partner, the Athens Economic
Justice Coalition (EJC), at the 5th Annual Justice Fest
on November 5th from 4-7 pm. “A New Vision for
Economic Fairness” an afternoon of music and motivation.
Keynote Speaker: Pastor Robert Finch, Human Resources, Director, Athens Regional Hospital, and the
Dr. Ray MacNair Lifetime Achievement Awardee:
Freedom University Co-Founder, Dr. Pamela Voekel.
Reception immediately following the program with
heavy hors d’oeuvres. Tickets: $20.00. Get yours today! Call 706-549-1142 or email
[email protected] for tickets.
The mission of the Economic Justice Coalition to promote a living wage and strong families by providing
economic stability. For more information about sponsorships and ads, please contact Lee Smith at 706-2550148 or Linda Lloyd at 706-202-0324. EJC is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit so ALL donations are tax
deductible and will be recognized at the event.
n
i,
TAPESTRY
PAGE 8
Wondering with AWE
A Follow-up on Racial Justice
One recent Sunday (October 23) I pressed the issue of
our Fellowship supporting greater racial equality. I put
that support in the context of Black Lives Matter
(BLM). Since then I have heard from a couple of members who are uncomfortable with supporting BLM because it includes some political aspects, as well as some
unwelcome elements resulting from the fact that it’s a
disorganized movement with no central authority to
control or set limits to actions taken in its name. That
means people can say or do things under BLM’s umbrella that are not condoned by its founders or all its
supporters. That creates problems for those of us who
support BLM’s broad goal of racial justice, but not
some of its follower’s methods. Because of these concerns, I regret implying that UUFA’s goal should be
unconditional support of BLM.
I endorse racial equality and I believe when black lives
matter, all lives will matter. And, I believe police lives
must matter, too. Like our own Athens-Clarke County
police chief, I want fewer guns available that put police
lives at risk. In focusing on BLM, I don’t want to imply
that blacks killing blacks doesn’t matter, either. I think
all this violence is tied up together and must end.
I continue to encourage UUFA to move towards greater
personal understanding of how white privilege impacts
all lives, how unconscious bias impacts all lives, and
how we may participate in systemic injustice. I continue
to encourage UUFA to adopt its own resolution of support for greater racial equality—separate from any specific support of BLM. For me, what’s important is not
BLM or hanging a banner. It’s about UUFA maturing in
its understanding of race matters, and bending our own
personal moral arcs towards greater justice. This work
isn’t easy or obvious, but it is vitally important spiritual
work because it requires deep self-examination. I appreciate that BLM has given racial justice the motivating
UU Fellowship of Athens
780 Timothy Road, Athens, Georgia 30606
706-546-7914 — www.uuathensga.org
Office Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 10 am-4 pm
Other times by appointment.
To share news, email [email protected]
by noon Thursday each week.
For pastoral care concerns, contact
Susan Ponsoldt, CARE Program Coordinator, 706-548-4821.
energy and visibility it desperately needs, even as I
reject some acts done in its
name.
I support and embrace all
members of this Fellowship, whether you want to
stand and protest on the
streets, write a letter to legislators, read a book, or engage in some other action. I
appreciate that even when we disagree, if we listen to
each other we learn from each other.
It is my hope and prayer that UUFA’s growing awareness of racial inequality is helping to bring about the
beloved community we desire. Love must guide me
and you as we explore what it truly means to affirm the
worth and dignity of all people.
I invite you to explore the UUA web pages (http://
www.uua.org/multiculturalism/black-lives-matter) that
might shed light on some of our denominational connections and actions around racial justice and with
Black Lives Matter movement. UUFA doesn’t need to
put up a banner to help bend the arc of justice towards
love. But let us continue to live out our Seven Principles in as many ways as we can.
Blessings,
Alison
To submit news items for all
publications, written & online,
please email
[email protected]
Rev. Alison Eskildsen, Minister
706-424-9449 (c), [email protected]
Rev. Dr. Don Randall, Community Minister
706-353-0709, [email protected]
Amber Fetner, Music Director
[email protected]
Shaye Gambrell, Congregational Administrator
[email protected], [email protected]
Morgan Watson, R.E. Director [email protected]
Crystal Wu, Pianist, [email protected]