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Religion
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- Written by: Unitarian Universalists
The service begins at 11 a.m. at the church, located at 3810 Main St. in Kelseyville.
Guests are always welcome.
The title of Rev. Sukalski’s sermon is, “More Than Birds.”
She will explore the question of whether science and religion can coexist.
Of her sermon, Rev. Sukalski said, “Science and religion often come to the same conclusions about our shared humanity, and how all life on earth is interrelated.”
She will trace some of the awe-inspiring scientific finds that relate pigeons, doves and oviraptors with the various Sapiens who have spread over the planet.
Unitarian Universalism affirms that inspiration and meaning may be found in many sources, including the natural world, personal experience, history, and religious tradition.
For more information, visit www.uuclc.org.
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- Written by: Editor
The Community Prayer Rally is a monthly event held on the third Tuesday of the month.
All peoples from all denominations are invited to join together.
The rally includes music and worship along with area pastors and lay leaders joining together in prayer for Clearlake and all of Lake County.
Clearlake Church of the Nazarene is located at 15917 Olympic Drive in Clearlake.
The April prayer rally will take place at the First Assembly of God Church on Snook Avenue in Clearlake.
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- Written by: Editor
The labyrinth will be open on Saturday, March 24, from 2 to 4 p.m.
Be a part of a rolling wave peaceful energy as the earth turns. If you have not walked a labyrinth before, there will be someone to give helpful hints, but it’s always good to remember that there are only right ways to walk a labyrinth as you “find your way.”
A love donation will be taken.
The Center for Spiritual Living is located at 741 S. Oak Street, Ukiah.
For more information, please call Rev. Dr. Candice Becket at 707-462-3564.
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- Written by: Editor
What? You have never heard of the “Parable of the Cell Phone?” It may be obscure, or possibly, it may be made up.
Either way, the real life relevance within this parable startles with its synchronicity to the teachings of Jesus, the lament of Paul and the experience of the Israelites as they wandered in the wilderness.
The elements of the parable include a traumatic experience, a wise teacher, a refusal to choose, and finally… death.
Christians do not believe death is the end of the story, but we do believe in free will and sometimes, we willfully choose death over life.
Why is it that choosing life can be so difficult in the midst of mundane and difficult circumstances alike? Isn’t choosing life easier?
To hear the complete “Parable of the Cell Phone” and how it just might change your story for life,
The sermon begins at 9 a.m.
The focal texts for the message are Mark 1:15, Deuteronomy 30:15-20 and Romans 12:2.
Kelseyville United Methodist Church is located at 3810 Main St.