We Have a Responsibility to Take Notice
March 19, 2026
Harriet Tubman’s holy works of liberation would not typically be credited to a woman, even today.
Harriet Tubman’s holy works of liberation would not typically be credited to a woman, even today.
by Mary E. Johnson When Dorothy Day died in 1980, the New York Times eulogized her as “a nonviolent social radical of luminous personality.” Day
Her names alone can add confusion…Bride, Brid, Brigon, Brigitta, Brigantia – and so on. At various times she’s been called the patron saint of poets, midwives, newborns, Irish nuns, fugitives, blacksmiths, dairy maids, boatmen, chicken farmers, cattle, scholars, sailors and more!
“If God is transcendent, there must also be something with us, in us, and around us that comforts, guides, and motivates. The Divine Feminine is that relational thread.”
Ruby Bridges is the subject of our sermon on Sunday, and we have an amazing story about her from our “Tell Me the Truth About Racism” curriculum.
by Lynn Hartman and Kathy Brown Lent coincides with the month of March, which is Women’s History Month. Working with the Liturgy Committee, the Faith
“By focusing on stories of inspiring, spiritual women, we are not excluding anyone. We are bringing out the mother in each of us.”
“Faith groups use election scenarios to prepare spiritually, mentally for what’s next”
“We will engage the culture as pioneers, and learn new and illuminating things about the history of the church.”