I didn’t grow up in my parent’s house. They moved here in the fall of 2001, just as I left for college. Prior to this, we lived mostly in modest 3-4 bedroom suburban homes.
Read MoreThe first time was a year after college. I graduated with grand dreams of adulting through a full-time job and a cool apartment in the city. I got everything I wished for and realized I didn’t want any of it.
Read MoreI’m starting to pack up. Many have asked if we’re still planning to move given the nature of the world right now. I don’t really have a choice because the United Methodist appointment cycle doesn’t change.
Read MoreBecause we aren’t able to gather together in person for Holy Week services, several clergy got together to bring Holy Week services to you. For Maundy Thursday, we decided to have a zoom dialogue about the significance of the last supper during this pandemic.
Read MoreHow are all of you hanging in there? I know this pandemic is challenging for people from all walks of life. As a mom of young children, I’ll admit I’m struggling. Massively.
Read MoreWhat a week it has been since my last blog post. Although many of us have been aware of the Corona Virus (COVID-19) for several months now, the United States’ response to it completely shifted last Wednesday evening.
Read MoreAnd so it began. The season of Lent. You may have started this season with intention and gusto; enthusiasm and commitment; excited for the spiritual transformation that would happen within you as you stuck to this or that discipline you chose for Lent.
Read MoreToday begins the ancient Christian season of Lent, the 40 days before Easter Sunday. Originally, this time was set in place so that those who were curious about Christianity could begin their training and learning about what it meant to be a Christian before they fully committed with a baptism on Easter Sunday.
Read MoreThank you all so much for your support upon the release of my “big news” a couple weeks ago. Many of you who have made this leap in your own lives shared how it was a similarly difficult decision to make, but one you never regretted.
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