Minister's Message
Transitions always start with an ending, although most of us -- in our excitement -- jump first to the new beginning. We seldom take the time to understand the loss of the ending and the hazy, gray state that is in-between, what we called "liminal time" in seminary.
In a Buddhist way of thinking, everything is always in transformation, always ending, moving through gray space and starting at a new place. As Thich Nhat Hanh says: "When we speak of impermanence, we understand that everything is in transformation. This becomes that, and that becomes this." The garbage becomes the rose, and the rose becomes the mulch.
Transformation is the work of the church. We are always changing and everyone in our community is always changing right along with us. We see this easily in the growth of our children, especially when we come back after a summer break. We see this in the growth of our programming, our choir and music, and now a Prairie Band. If you blink, you will not believe how much things have changed when you open your eyes!
Our church is a good example of continual transformation -- we are always growing, moving (sometimes literally) and changing. This can be unsettling. After all, every change (even positive change) involves an ending and a time of transition. Much of my thinking about transitions comes from a book called Managing Transitions, Making the Most of Change by William Bridges, a business consultant.
One of the hardest things about times of transitions is to allow people the opportunity to voice their sorrow, their grief and their doubts, Bridges says. Don't be afraid of letting people speak their minds! It's important for us to understand that everyone does not move (or change) at the same pace and that some need more time to absorb something and to say good-bye to something else. Being heard is important when people are grieving, even if it's a relatively small loss. They don't need to be argued with or convinced; they usually just need to be heard.
As we start new committees and small groups and new endeavors this year -- and all of these are already off practically at lightning speed -- we need to make sure everyone has had time to express their feelings, so they can move forward with us.
There are two things we need to do together as we continue to move through the transformation of our hearts and our community. First, we need to take care of ourselves! Don't forget to give yourself the kind of time and peace and gentleness you need to stay relatively rested and refreshed.
And second, as Bridges says, we must continue to work at building trust among us as we navigate change and transformation.
Building trust takes time. It means being honest and reliable. It means listening and hearing, deepening our levels of understanding of one another and where each of us may be on the journey of life. And, finally, it means each of us learning to extend ourselves a bit further: talking to someone we don't know; giving someone another chance; assuming good will.
I consider it a deep spiritual practice to put away my assumptions and prejudgments and learn to assume good will in meeting after meeting. It is remarkable to me how much good will there truly is and how easy it is to have a misunderstanding muck it up. That's where listening, hearing and taking time really pay off.
As we move forward, shifting and changing and transforming, let us hold close and dear the bonds of our relationships. Preserving these helps us deal with losses, the gray, uncertain times and exuberant beginnings.
In Peace,
Jann
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How to reach the minister:
303-840-5928 (church number)
Jann's day off is Monday, so please only contact her on this day if it is an emergency or critical. Her sermon writing and study day is Friday.
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The Board's Message Board
I'd like to start out by thanking everyone involved with the Committee on Ministry for helping to coordinate our Idea Fest meeting that was held on August 16th. I'd especially like to thank Gail Barr for hosting, Jennifer Drybread for all of her work in bringing us all together, and Rev. Nancy Bowen, our Mountain Desert District Executive, for facilitating the discussions. There is really no way that I can adequately describe the energy that came out of that meeting. It was truly inspiring to be involved in such a vibrant and thought provoking meeting with approximately one-third of our entire membership, and it was the perfect motivation for our Board Retreat the following Saturday.
During our Board Retreat, we had the chance to once again get to know each other. In some cases, I had the chance to hear again how some of our Board Members made their way to Prairie, and in other cases, I was able to hear the story for the first time. In all cases, though, it was great to hear and feel the dedication of all of our Board members to Prairie. We discussed where we see Prairie heading in the coming year and beyond, and began laying the groundwork for achieving those goals. We are already working with the Committee on Ministry on how best to revisit and update our 5 Year Vision Plan, and how best to move forward in achieving that vision. We will continue our focus on working with the Membership Committee in retaining our existing membership base, while also focusing on helping the new members both find us and feel comfortable in joining our Church. And we will continue to work to honor our commitment regarding our Minister's Sabbatical.
Our August Board Meeting was held at my home on Tuesday, August 21st. We moved the meeting to my home so we could watch the "Ideas for Growth DVD, Welcoming the Newcomer", which was produced by our friends at Jefferson Unitarian Church in Golden. We also discussed our financial situation, as reported by our Treasurer, Mike Rodman. And not least, our Secretary, Amy Phillips, brought us up to date on her new PhD program. In order to help Amy manage the load that this program brings on, we will be looking to see who can take on the role of Board Secretary. I'll keep you posted as that process progresses.
As I hope you've noticed, our Annual Auction will be held on Saturday, September 15th, at First Universalist Church in Denver. This is truly one of our best social activities of the entire year, and I hope you will be able to join us.
The next scheduled meeting of the Board is Tuesday, September 18th, at Prairie Crossing, at 7:00pm. Please let me know if you have any business that you'd like the Board to consider.
Yours in service,
Mike
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Board Members 2007-2008
Mike Spooner,
President
Mollie Cullom,
Vice President
Amy Phillips,
Secretary
Mike Rodman,
Treasurer
Peter Faris
Maria Galloway
Cory Leddy
Eric Jorgensen
Ross Walker
Trustees-at-Large
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Prairie's Covenant
We covenant to be a welcoming and loving community,
Offering each other fellowship, sanctuary, and a joyful spirit.
We seek justice and peace in all our deeds and relationships,
And we respect and honor both the individual and the collective search
For sacred meaning and truth.
We revere and celebrate the diversity of our Earth
And are guided by the Spirit that connects all life
As we reach out to offer our best to ourselves,
Our community and our world.
(adopted April 15, 2007)
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Our Meeting Space and Mailing Address:
Most of our meetings and classes are held at the Prairie Crossing Conference Room:
11605 S. Bradbury Ranch Dr., Parker.
Please contact Jann to reserve it. Please also contact Pam Olmstead 2 weeks prior to a meeting if childcare is needed.
Our mailing address is: 17011 Lincoln Ave., #205, Parker, CO, 80134
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| Dear Member,
As we come to the end of a busy summer, we invite you to join us for one of the many upcoming services and events happening at Prairie this fall.
As you can see by the table of contents in the column to the left, there is a lot of information available in this newsletter and many simple ways you can become involved - please take a look at it all!
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Sunday Services
All services are at 10:30 a.m.
September 2
"Reflections on Labor Day "
The Rev. Jann Halloran will discuss the role of work and service, especially within a Unitarian Universalist context. Catherine Wang will be our guest pianist.
September 9
"A New Transcendentalism "
The Rev. Jann Halloran will explore her theology which incorporates a reviving of the thinking of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau along with modern thinkers who embrace science. The Prairie Choir will provide special music. This also is the first day of Sunday School for our children and there will be sign up sheets for Prairie's Small Group Ministry program available during Fellowship Hour.
September 16
"General Assembly Service "
Prairie members Diane Long and Mike and Jan Spooner will report on what they learned at our annual meeting in Portland, OR this past June. there will be special music from the Prairie Band!
September 23
"Building a Culture of Peace"
Kristin Famula, Prairie's coordinator of religious education, will lead a service on themes of peace along with members of our high school youth group. The Prairie Choir will provide special music.
September 30
"Reason and Reverence"
The Rev. Jann Halloran will discuss the development and role of religious humanism in moving forward a new Unitarian Universalism based upon the book, Reason and Reverence, written by UU thinker William Murry.
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Change for the World
The coins collected during our offertory this month will go to the Colorado Department of Peace Campaign:
www.codopcampaign.org
This campaign works locally to raise awareness andsupport for the establishment of a Cabinet level Department of Peace and Nonviolence. This department will develop policies and allocate resources to effectively reduce the levels of domestic and gang violence, child abuse, and various other forms of societal discord. Internationally, the Department will advise the President and Congress on the most sophisticated ideas and techniques regarding peace-creation among nations (from The Peace Alliance website).
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Religious Education - Youth
LAST FUN SHOP!
Our last Fun Shop will be on September 2nd. Jason Adams will teach us about DINOSAURS!
RE KICKOFF
Our Religious Education program will officially begin on September 9th.
Join us for cake and celebration after the service!
ATTENTION PARENTS
Please register your children for our Religious Education Program by September 9th! This will help our teachers know who will be in their classes. Registration forms are available after the service each Sunday, or on Prairie's website.
This year, we will be asking that parents pick up our children who are 5th grade or younger from their classroom after the service. Please help our teachers by remembering to get your child before going to the coffee hour.
SUCCESS!
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! to all of you who attended our Teacher Training with First Universalist! 15 of our wonderful and dedicated teachers spent their Saturday morning planning our Religious Education Program!
Please help me in thanking this year's teachers (22 of them!!). They will be wearing a red "RE" ribbon on their nametag.
HIGH SCHOOLERS LEAD PEACE SERVICE
Join Kristin Famula and our YRUU (high school) group for a Peace Service on September 23rd. The Prairie Band will provide special music. This is a service not to be missed!
PEACE WALK 2007
September 22nd, 2007
10 am to 2 pm
Cheesman Park, Denver, CO
Prairie UU will meet at the 9th Ave. entrance on the East side of Cheesman park.
Join us!
COUNCIL MEETING
Our FIRST Religious Education council meeting of the year will be on September 9th from 12:15-12:30 (yes! just 15 minutes!) in the meeting room at Prairie. This will be a chance for us to regroup and pick a regular meeting time. All are invited.
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Caring Circle
Congratulations to Carole Furnish who debuted her artwork in Parker at Art in the Park.
Our thoughts are with everyone who has been dealing with cancer - either personally or who have friends or loved ones fighting it.
Good luck to Andrew Paschetto, whose job is ending, but has his application in with Crocs.
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In this space every month, we want to remember and think about Prairie members and their families who are going through some particular difficulty. Please contact Diane Long, head of the Caring Circle, or Jann Halloran.
Needs and concerns of the Prairie community are coordinated through Prairie's Caring Circle, chaired by Diane Long. If you would like to write cards, visit people in the hospital, make telephone calls or bring dinner to families and persons as they go through life changes, please contact Diane to join the Circle. Also, if you know anyone with an illness, a death in the family or other loss, or if there is a significant anniversary or celebration, please contact Diane.
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Upcoming Meetings & Events
All of Prairie's committees are open to members and friends and new members are always welcome!
Auction: Saturday, September 15, 5:00 p.m. at First Universalist Church (Colorado and Hampden)
Board Meeting: Tuesday, September 18, 7:00 p.m., at the home of Maria Galloway
Book Group: Thursday, September 13, (Second Thursdays) 7:00 p.m. at the home of Amy Phillips. The Reason Driven Life. Contact Chris Zanoni or Carole Furnish.
Buddhist Group: (2nd and 4th Mondays) at the home of Sue Goodhard. Contact Cindy Hanna.
Caring Circle: Thursday, September 6, 7:00 p.m., at Prairie Crossing (First Thursdays)
Circle Suppers: Saturday, September 8 (Second Saturdays)
Committee on Ministry: Thursday, September 13, 1:00 p.m., at Cindy Hanna's office conference room
Green Team: Friday, October 12, 7:00 p.m. at the home of Laura Hoeppner
Habitat: Prairie provides lunch for build, Saturday, September 8, 3511 Williams St., Denver
Membership: Tuesday, September 25, 7:00 p.m. at Prairie Crossing
Peace Walk: Saturday, September 22, 10:00 a.m. at Cheesman Park
Religious Education Council: Sunday, September 9, 12:15 pm., Prairie Crossing conference room
Social Justice: Sunday, September 9, 12:45 p.m. at Panera Bread (Twenty Mile Road)
Welcoming Congregation: Wednesday, September 5, at 7:00 p.m. at Gail Barr's home
Send all items for the calendar to
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| Welcoming Congregation
The next meeting of the Welcoming Congregation Committee will be September 5 at 7:00 pm at Gail Barr's home. Anyone interested is encouraged to attend.
What is the meaning of the Rainbow symbol? The rainbow flag has been used as a symbol of gay and lesbian pride since the 1970s. The different colours symbolize diversity in the gay community, and the flag is often used as a symbol of gay pride in gay rights marches. (from The Body) UUs display the rainbow flag or wear rainbow pins and labels to indicate that we celebrate diversity. It sends a message that our church is a safe and welcoming place for all.
What is the meaning of the Pink Triangle symbol? During the Holocaust, certain groups were targeted for extinction, including Jews, Gypsies, mentally retarded and homosexual men and women. Prisoners in Hitler's death camps were forced to wear identifying symbols on their sleeves. Jewish people were identified by a yellow Star of David; homosexual men by a pink triangle. Today, the pink triangle is a symbol of liberation and pride worn on buttons, lapel pins, t-shirts and even bumper stickers to remind GLBT people of the oppression they have suffered and to signal their refusal to be silent victims again. (from the UUA)
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 Prairie Auction
Mark your Calenders!
This years annual Auction is on September 15,2007.
This year's Prairie auction will be held at First Universalist Church (Hampden & Colorado Blvd.) on Saturday, September 15
5:00 p.m. Doors, open, SILENT AUCTION, Fajita Bar begins
5:00 p.m. Childcare will be in Room 6 for the little ones.
Special Silent Auction just for the kiddos!
6:30 p.m. Live auction will begin.
Dessert Bar
7:30 p.m. Live entertainment by our Prairie Choir!
8:30 p.m. Checkout - your opportunity to pay for your items
Wine, Beer and Margaritas available.
Donations accepted.
Tickets for adults are $10 in advance, $12 at the door $5 for children.; children under 5 years free
Please RSVP to Jan Spooner
As long as Jan knows you're coming, the $10 for advance tickets will be honored. There is no need to see her in person or mail her the money. Just contact her ahead of time to get this deal!
There will be 3 ways to pay for auction items:
Visa Cash Check
Check praireuu.org for a list of items!
List will be posted by Friday, September 7.
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Celebrate the
International Day of Peace
Prairie YRUU invites you to join us for the annual
Peace Walk
September 22nd, 2007
10 am to 2 pm
Cheesman Park, Denver, CO
Prairie UU will meet at the 9th Ave. entrance on the East side of Cheesman park.
To learn more, contact Kristin Famula or visit www.codopcampaign.org
Find us on MySpace:
www.myspace.com/coloradodepartmentofpeace
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Habitat Update
MATCHING CHALLENGE
Recently, an anonymous donor from Prairie gave $2500 in matching seed money to Habitat Interfaith Alliance; in order to receive the money, an additional $2500 would need to be raised. Fortunately, the HIA member churches and synagogues have come through, with individual donations from First Universalist totaling $1400, Rodef Shalom donations totally $250, and the remainder being our very own "Change for the World" monies putting us over the top! In all, over $5000 was raised to help us with our build of the Luna family home at 3511 Williams St. in Denver.
Thanks to everyone for making a difference each Sunday with their change, and especially to the anonymous donor.
LUNCH
Each Saturday, the HIA member churches and synagogues volunteer to bring lunch to the build site. Prairie has signed up for September 8th and we are in need of 2-3 more people to help furnish and/or deliver sandwich fixings, fruit, and other items for 15 people.
This is a great way for people who aren't volunteering at the site to help contribute, as well as younger members who aren't old enough (you must be 16 to build). Please contact Eric Jorgensen (
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) to help volunteer for this much appreciated service.
STATUS OF THE BUILD
Eric Jorgensen was fortunate to be able to build on the house on the 24th, and reports back that the house is coming along well, with all of the framing finished, the roof finished except for the porch, and about 90% of the siding completed. However, HIA is still short of volunteers and your help is needed, especially on Thursdays, Fridays, and Sundays.
If you can help, please sign up at hia.volunteerhub.com.
As always, thank you for your support of our participation in the alliance of 12 congregations (Jewish, Christian, UU) where we build a home in association with Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver, and build alliances among our larger religious community.
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Sunday Morning Worship
Consider contributing to our Sunday morning worship by participating in one of these ways:
Flowers -- We have a sign up sheet available if you would like to provide flowers for our altar on a Sunday morning. You may designate them in honor of a special event or person, and this will be listed in our order of service.
Altar Aesthetics -- Would you enjoy creating beautiful altars for our Sunday morning worship services? We are requesting that an individual or family bring items that can be placed on our secondary altar table. This can be additional flowers or items of special significance to you.
Readers -- We are looking for those interested in reading or leading parts of the service. This could include leading the reading of Prairie's covenant or another responsive reading.
Chalice Lighting Stories -- We have started a practice of having members light our chalice on Sundays and talk about what Prairie or our Unitarian Universalist way of religion means to them. We would like to collect these Chalice Stories and publish them at the end of each year, so Jann is hoping you will share your thoughts in writing as part of the process.
Please contact Jann Halloran or Diane Long if you are interested in participating!
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Small Group Ministry
An important part of Prairie's community is the offering of small groups to our members and guests. Anyone is welcome to contact facilitators at any time if you want to join or learn more about a group. Everyone is encouraged to find a group that meets their needs. We are in the process of reforming our groups now, so this is an excellent time to join. Please contact Jann Halloran for more information.
Our groups include:
- A Day-time small group, Phoebe Stayton
- A Buddhist Meditation Group, contact Cindy Hanna or Chris Zanoni.
- A Small Group for Parents, contact Patti Kyne, (with child care)
- An Exploring Spirituality Group, contact Jan Spooner
- A Book Club, contact Carole Furnish, Chris Zanoni or Amy Phillips-Haskett
- A New Woman's Group, contact Jan Spooner
- Music/Choir Groups, contact Paul Ermisch or Sheldon Berrett
- Welcoming Congregation Team, contact Gail Barr or Chris Zanoni
- A Green Team, contact Laura Hoeppner
We also have Circle Suppers on the second Saturdays of the month (starting this month!) which are open to everyone, contact Jenny Rodman.
You also may contact Jann for more information.
Anyone interested?
We also have people interested in starting a small group on:
Creative writing (Jeannene Bragg and Laura Hoeppner) Handcrafts (Karen Bacon)
Wine tasting (Carol Morrison)
Scrapbooking (Diane Long and Kelly Everitt) and
Sign Language (Diane Long)
Look for these sign up sheets during Fellowship Hour or contact Jann for more information.
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Change a Light,
Change the World
The Governor's Energy Office (GEO) and Colorado Interfaith Power & Light (COIP&L) are inviting you to join in the 2007 Colorado "Change a Light, Change the World" Campaign for Congregations, in conjunction with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)'s national campaign to culminate near October 4, 2007. This campaign is designed to raise awareness about the importance and benefits of energy efficiency and conservation.
A compact fluorescent light bulb will be given to anyone, free, who agrees to attend a short educational presentation after a Sunday service in October that will provide information on other ways you can save money and energy in your home and raise awareness about the ways we can take positive action to affect climate change.
- These fluorescent bulbs save 1000 Lbs of CO2 over the lifetime of the CFL per person!
- Use 1/3 the energy of ordinary bulbs for the same illumination
- Save an average of $50 in energy costs over their lifetime per bulb
Contact Laura Hoeppner by Tuesday, September 11 to participate. |
| Recycling at Prairie
We have been recycling orders of service at Prairie for some time, as well as washing and re-using coffee cups, but we need to expand our efforts!
We will be collecting the following items for reuse and/or recycling:
white and colored paper
plastic silverware
aluminum cans and plastic bottles
Please look for the labeled tubs that will be available, and don't throw the above items away!
For other items from your home that you would like to recycle, there are collection points in different areas of town (including at Prairie Crossing) that will take cardboard, newspapers, phone books, paper, alumninum, magazines, etc.
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Food Bank
Please continue to bring items for the Parker Task Force food bank. All canned and dry foods are welcome, especially cereal, as well as sugar, spices, coffee, tea, feminine hygiene items, toliet paper, paper towels, cleaning supplies and laundry detergent.
Many thanks to Jeannene Bragg for taking and delivering these items to the Food Bank!
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Women on Water
There are still openings left for this great event!
It is the last event from last year's Auction.
Join us the Saturday after Labor Day for a Fall gathering of Women at my Community Pool. The air will be crisp, the conversation rich, the water warm and the wine flowing. A light dinner will be served. That's September 8, 2007. This even costs $20 per person, with all monies going to support Prairie.
Please contact Claudia Van Buren.
For those of you who bought this last year please note the correct date above!
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Rockies Tickets
Suzan Kannapel has some remaining Rockies tickets for September, including Tuesday, September 4! She would like to sell them and donate the proceeds to Prairie. They are great seats on the 11th row above the Rockies dugout. Face price is $30 each.
She has four tickets for these games, but will sell them in groups of 2 if that works better. It would be a great way for some of the baseball fans in the congregration to get together. The ticket will include a parking pass.
Please contact Suzan for more information.
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Mountain Desert District 2007
Conference and Assembly
Beautiful autumn on the Yellowstone River is just around the corner, and you can soak it all in at the Mountain Desert District UUA 2007 Conference and Assembly.
Join us October 12-14, 2007, at the Holiday Inn Grand in Billings, MT. This year's theme is "The Corps of Discovery: Exploring Life Stories," and we'll hear UUs from all walks of life present workshops on this theme.
You'll make new friends, share wonderful meals together, experience educational workshops, and enjoy dynamic speakers, all while surrounded by the Rimrocks that rise 400 feet above the Yellowstone River Valley.
The conference kicks off Friday night with keynote speaker Dr. Rev. Rebecca Parker, president of Starr King Theological School. On Saturday night, MacArthur "genius award" winner Dr. Janine Pease will speak on "Crow Stories: Heroes, Tricksters, and Homelands." During the day, you may choose from 21 different workshops, from "Creation Spirituality for UUs" by Rev. Barry Bloom to "Reproductive Rights" by Anne Mahoney and Rhoda Whitney to "Connecting with Social Software" by Sue Reymer.
Music enthusiasts can celebrate together in the MDD Conference Choir, and UUs working with youth will find "Young Adult Resources for Congregations" by Jessie Trovik quite helpful. Those interested in history and anthropology will enjoy Dr. Alanna Brown's discussion of Mainfest Destiny, Native American culture, and the Lewis and Clark expedition in "Where Two Cultural Narratives Collide: The Corps of Discovery."
Visit the conference website via www.mdduua.org for an agenda and details on all 21 workshops.
Registration forms are available online at www.mdduua.org, and the Early Bird registration fee of $145 is available through September 10. Registration after September 10 is $170. Lower fees are available for young adults, youth and children. Registration fees for adults include all workshops, five meals, and child care during workshops.
Holiday Inn room rates for the conference are $75+tax per night for reservations made before September 15. Mention MDD Conference to get the reduced rate. Holiday Inn offers a complimentary airport shuttle.
We look forward to seeing you there!
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Arts & Crafts Fair
First Universalist Church is Calling all Crafters and Artists
To participate in our 2nd annual Arts and Crafts Fair which is scheduled for October 13th and 14th. A 6 ft. space or table is $25.00 and a 3' table is $15.00. All sales are paid at a central finance table and 20% of all gross sales go to First Universalist Church.
We can provide you with publicity material to provide for your clients. All arts and crafts must be handmade by the artist submitting the booth application. Contact Jan O'Reilly or Colleen Heinemann if you have questions about the fair or would like to receive written information and a booth application form. (Diane Long will have contact info for Jan and Colleen.)
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Parents of Preschoolers Support Group
The Jefferson Unitarian Church in Golden is beginning a Support of Unitarian Parents of Preschoolers program. 2nd and 4th Mondays from 9 to 11:30 am.
Parenting young children? It's time to nurture yourself. Could you use a break from parenting in a warm, supportive, and creative atmosphere? Would you like to build friendships with other open minded and religiously liberal parents, learn new things and actually start and finish a craft project in one morning?
Beginning in September 2007 only $5 (suggested donation) per meeting will provide 2-1/2 hours of respite two Mondays per month!
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Bulletin Board
Dryer for Sale!
Needed a new washer so of course we had to get the matching dryer. Consequently, previous dryer is for sale. It's an Admiral Capacity Plus, the door opens to the right, 3 temperature settings: fluff, delicate, regular, 3 dryness settings: cotton, permanent press and timed. $100. Will deliver. Contact Diane McMahan.
Piano
Jann and Michael Halloran have an antique, upright piano (in good shape!) which they would be happy to give away to someone willing to bear the expense of transporting it to their home (usually $50-$100 for a professional mover). Please contact Jann if you are interested.
A feature open to MEMBERS ONLY and/or UU related positions. Post skills or talents you have to share, help with a job search, etc. Items will be posted for a maximum of three months. Items WILL be edited for space. Send postings to
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