Newsletter
Calendar
Our services today were canceled due to weather conditions. As we begin our month of reflections on "Journey," this reminds us to always look to the conditions of the path ahead and choose our times and places of travel with care in mind for ourselves and others.
Next Sunday, March 10th:
Adult Forum - 9:15 am
“Doug’s story, BCB’s beginnings," Doug Wright
Doug will share his troubled background which led to the creation of “Building Community Bridges.”
Service and Religious Education - 10:30 am
Message: Stewardship Service, Katherine Connor and Lisa Sanning
If you have a joy or concern that you would like to have read during the Service, please submit it by noon on Friday through our website: http://uufjc.org/joys--concerns.html
Plus Children's RE --- "Journey Out - Pilgrimage"
Potluck Lunch after service - Please bring a favorite dish!
UUFJC News and Events this week:
The March Newsletter and print calendar are ready. Paper copies will be available in the wall box near the coat rack as soon as we can get them there. Electronic copies are available at the links above.
We are asking our members and friends to fill out a Time and Talent survey. If you would like a copy of the survey or have any questions, please contact Bob Antweiler.
This Tuesday, March 5th, UUFJC's own Don Love will make a presentation on "Documenting Good Police Work" at our building at 7 pm. This presentation looks at law enforcement through the lens of the Vehicle Stops Report. Contact Don for more information.
This Thursday, March 7th, the local chapter of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America meets in our building at 7 pm. Contact Susan Randolph.
Next Sunday, March 10th, the UUFJC Board meets at the Fellowship at 6 pm. All are welcome to attend our board meetings. For more information, see our president, Katherine Connor.
Community Events this week:
This Tuesday, March 5th at 7 pm, Missouri River Regional Library hosts an Author Talk: Learning to See: A Novel of Dorothea Lange, the Woman Who Revealed the Real America by Elise Hooper. Learning to See portrays pioneering documentary photographer Dorothea Lange’s transformation from San Francisco’s leading society portraitist to a reformer and creator of the most iconic images in American history. Set during the first half of the 20th century, this new novel is a timely account of a woman who risked everything for art, activism, and love. Hooper is also the author of The Other Alcott. Contact Madeline Matson. For more library events, visit MRRL.org.
This week, Capitol City Cinema presents "Stan and Ollie" (Thursday through Sunday). For showtimes, more events, and more information, visit capitolcitycinema.org.
For yoga and even more events, see our online calendars:
UUFJC Events
Affiliated Events
Religious Education
Building Use (other)
Community Events
Have a great week!