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KELSEYVILLE, Calif. – The service at the Unitarian Universalist Community of Lake County on Sunday, March 20, will be led by Gail Dyne.
She will speak about “The Archetypal Mother and God Within.”
The service begins at 10 a.m. at the Kelseyville Senior Center, 5245 Third St.
Dyne is a marriage and family therapist and member of the congregation. She is the host, along with her husband Rev. Don Dyne, of the weekly KPFZ radio program, “Conscious Connection.”
Guests are welcome to attend the service.
A 30-minute meditation, led by Gail Dyne, is held prior to each service, beginning at 9 a.m.
Additionally, a children’s religious education program is held during the service.
This week, a special offering will be taken to help the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee provide help and relief to those suffering from the Japanese earthquake and tsunami.
For more information, call 707-587-4243.
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MIDDLETOWN, Calif. – The Middletown Community United Methodist Church's Third Saturday Cinema in March will feature a free encore showing of “A Family Undertaking.”
The moving will be shown on Saturday, March 19, by the Methodist Community Life Team in the church Sanctuary.
Doors open at 2:30 p.m. with the film beginning at 3 p.m.
Sunday, March 20, is the second Sunday in Lent and at the 11 a.m. New Life Service Linda Diehl
Darms will give the message, “Making a Difference, for Better or Worse.”
Coffee and Bible study begins at 9:30 a.m.
Join the church for expressions of God's love as they practice extravagant generosity, radical hospitality, risk-taking mission & service, passionate worship and intentional faith development connecting to the Holy Spirit.
The church is located at 11581 Armstrong St. in Middletown.
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KELSEYVILLE, Calif. – Eric Leber and Clovice Lewis are currently presenting a series of special performances of the spontaneous poetry spoken by the 13th century poet popularly known as Rumi set to music both composed and improvised by Lewis.
The Leber-Lewis duet, who playfully call their piece “Rumerice,” will perform this inspiring and soul-stirring composition next on Sunday, March 13, for the Unitarian Universalist Community of Lake County in Kelseyville.
The service starts at 10 a.m. at the Kelseyville Senior Center, 5245 Third St. Child care is provided and guests are welcome.
Rumi, born in 1207, was a Persian poet, spiritual teacher and Sufi mystic who lived most of his life in Konya, present day Turkey, dying there in 1273 AD. His shrine in Konya is still a place of pilgrimage for thousands each month.
His teaching and loving life saw the founding of the Sufi Order of the Whirling Dervishes, his poetry resonating through time while transcending religious, national and ethnic borders.
Frequently described as the most popular poet in America, his voluminous works are widely read in the original Persian and are also translated into many of the world’s languages.
Eric Leber, a fine poet and writer in his own right, is also well known in Lake County as a preeminent teacher of T’ai Chi Ch’uan. He recites the poetry, which is passionate, playful and often humorous in telling tales of the Divine play throughout the human condition.
Clovice Lewis, an award winning professional composer and cellist, is the principal chair cellist in the Ukiah Symphony Orchestra. Many orchestras and professional ensembles around the nation have played Lewis’ compositions.
For more information, call 707-587-4243.
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MIDDLETOWN, Calif. – Middletown Community United Methodist Church has announced the schedule for its Second Saturday and Third Saturday Cinema events in March.
On March 12 the church will host a premiere showing of “The Power of Community” and an encore showing of “A Family Undertaking” on March 19.
Doors open at 2:30 p.m. and the film begins at 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
The first film on March 12 chronicles the hardships and struggles as well as the community and creativity of the Cuban people when they lost access to oil and food after the collapse of the Soviet Union in the 1990s.
Depicted is the country’s successful transition from an industrialized agricultural system to a food base of local organic and urban gardens, and is an example of options and hope. Transition Lake County representatives will be available after the film.
The second film on March 19 is an encore showing of the history and options for honoring a family member or friend after life has ended.
“Americans are educated and concerned about many stages of life and health but avoid the experience we shall undergo, death,” said Pastor Voris Brumfield. “This film is very comforting and removes the fear many have about the end of life. Seeing it can offer a new perspective on life and death.”
Discussion after the film will include local requirements and support options.
These films are free and shown at the Middletown Community United Methodist Church, 15843 Armstrong St., in Middletown.
Visit the church online at www.middletownmethodist.orgPhone .