We hope that you will join us for a Lenten book study.

This book study will use The Divine Dance by Richard Rohr and will begin Wednesday, February 21st at 6PM and continue through the season of Lent. Danah will also be leading the study at Red Deer Lake United on Thursdays at 7 pm . The book is available on Amazon and there are a couple of copies available at the office as well.

We will meet in the multipurpose room downstairs, (don't worry we will show you the way) and there is an elevator available should you require it.

The plan is to order food each week for a light meal and we are suggesting a $10 contribution but it is certainly not required and all are welcome to partake in the meal.

If you are interested in attending or have any other questions please let the office know.

More about the book: The Trinity is supposed to be the central, foundational doctrine of our entire Christian belief system, yet we're often told that we shouldn't attempt to understand it because it is a 'mystery'. Should we presume to try to breach this mystery? If we could, how would it transform our relationship with God and renew our lives? The word Trinity is not found in the New Testament-it wasn't until the third century that early Christian father Tertullian coined it-but the idea of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit was present in Jesus' life and teachings and from the very beginning of the Christian experience. In the pages of this book, internationally recognized teacher Richard Rohr circles around this most paradoxical idea as he explores the nature of God-circling around being an apt metaphor for this mystery we're trying to apprehend. Early Christians who came to be known as the 'Desert Mothers and Fathers' applied the Greek verb perichoresis to the mystery of the Trinity. The best translation of this odd-sounding word is dancing. Our word choreography comes from the same root. Although these early Christians gave us some highly conceptualized thinking on the life of the Trinity, the best they could say, again and again, was, Whatever is going on in God is a flow-it's like a dance. But God is not a dancer-He is the dance itself. That idea might sound novel, but it is about as traditional as you can get. God is the dance itself, and He invites you to be a part of that dance. Are you ready to join in?

We hope that you will join us for a Lenten book study.

This book study will use The Divine Dance by Richard Rohr and will begin Wednesday, February 21st at 6PM and continue through the season of Lent. Danah will also be leading the study at Red Deer Lake United on Thursdays at 7 pm . The book is available on Amazon and there are a couple of copies available at the office as well.

We will meet in the multipurpose room downstairs, (don't worry we will show you the way) and there is an elevator available should you require it.

The plan is to order food each week for a light meal and we are suggesting a $10 contribution but it is certainly not required and all are welcome to partake in the meal.

If you are interested in attending or have any other questions please let the office know.

More about the book: The Trinity is supposed to be the central, foundational doctrine of our entire Christian belief system, yet we're often told that we shouldn't attempt to understand it because it is a 'mystery'. Should we presume to try to breach this mystery? If we could, how would it transform our relationship with God and renew our lives? The word Trinity is not found in the New Testament-it wasn't until the third century that early Christian father Tertullian coined it-but the idea of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit was present in Jesus' life and teachings and from the very beginning of the Christian experience. In the pages of this book, internationally recognized teacher Richard Rohr circles around this most paradoxical idea as he explores the nature of God-circling around being an apt metaphor for this mystery we're trying to apprehend. Early Christians who came to be known as the 'Desert Mothers and Fathers' applied the Greek verb perichoresis to the mystery of the Trinity. The best translation of this odd-sounding word is dancing. Our word choreography comes from the same root. Although these early Christians gave us some highly conceptualized thinking on the life of the Trinity, the best they could say, again and again, was, Whatever is going on in God is a flow-it's like a dance. But God is not a dancer-He is the dance itself. That idea might sound novel, but it is about as traditional as you can get. God is the dance itself, and He invites you to be a part of that dance. Are you ready to join in?

We hope that you will join us for a Lenten book study.

This book study will use The Divine Dance by Richard Rohr and will begin Wednesday, February 21st at 6PM and continue through the season of Lent. Danah will also be leading the study at Red Deer Lake United on Thursdays at 7 pm . The book is available on Amazon and there are a couple of copies available at the office as well.

We will meet in the multipurpose room downstairs, (don't worry we will show you the way) and there is an elevator available should you require it.

The plan is to order food each week for a light meal and we are suggesting a $10 contribution but it is certainly not required and all are welcome to partake in the meal.

If you are interested in attending or have any other questions please let the office know.

More about the book: The Trinity is supposed to be the central, foundational doctrine of our entire Christian belief system, yet we're often told that we shouldn't attempt to understand it because it is a 'mystery'. Should we presume to try to breach this mystery? If we could, how would it transform our relationship with God and renew our lives? The word Trinity is not found in the New Testament-it wasn't until the third century that early Christian father Tertullian coined it-but the idea of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit was present in Jesus' life and teachings and from the very beginning of the Christian experience. In the pages of this book, internationally recognized teacher Richard Rohr circles around this most paradoxical idea as he explores the nature of God-circling around being an apt metaphor for this mystery we're trying to apprehend. Early Christians who came to be known as the 'Desert Mothers and Fathers' applied the Greek verb perichoresis to the mystery of the Trinity. The best translation of this odd-sounding word is dancing. Our word choreography comes from the same root. Although these early Christians gave us some highly conceptualized thinking on the life of the Trinity, the best they could say, again and again, was, Whatever is going on in God is a flow-it's like a dance. But God is not a dancer-He is the dance itself. That idea might sound novel, but it is about as traditional as you can get. God is the dance itself, and He invites you to be a part of that dance. Are you ready to join in?

We hope that you will join us for a Lenten book study.

This book study will use The Divine Dance by Richard Rohr and will begin Wednesday, February 21st at 6PM and continue through the season of Lent. Danah will also be leading the study at Red Deer Lake United on Thursdays at 7 pm . The book is available on Amazon and there are a couple of copies available at the office as well.

We will meet in the multipurpose room downstairs, (don't worry we will show you the way) and there is an elevator available should you require it.

The plan is to order food each week for a light meal and we are suggesting a $10 contribution but it is certainly not required and all are welcome to partake in the meal.

If you are interested in attending or have any other questions please let the office know.

More about the book: The Trinity is supposed to be the central, foundational doctrine of our entire Christian belief system, yet we're often told that we shouldn't attempt to understand it because it is a 'mystery'. Should we presume to try to breach this mystery? If we could, how would it transform our relationship with God and renew our lives? The word Trinity is not found in the New Testament-it wasn't until the third century that early Christian father Tertullian coined it-but the idea of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit was present in Jesus' life and teachings and from the very beginning of the Christian experience. In the pages of this book, internationally recognized teacher Richard Rohr circles around this most paradoxical idea as he explores the nature of God-circling around being an apt metaphor for this mystery we're trying to apprehend. Early Christians who came to be known as the 'Desert Mothers and Fathers' applied the Greek verb perichoresis to the mystery of the Trinity. The best translation of this odd-sounding word is dancing. Our word choreography comes from the same root. Although these early Christians gave us some highly conceptualized thinking on the life of the Trinity, the best they could say, again and again, was, Whatever is going on in God is a flow-it's like a dance. But God is not a dancer-He is the dance itself. That idea might sound novel, but it is about as traditional as you can get. God is the dance itself, and He invites you to be a part of that dance. Are you ready to join in?

We hope that you will join us for a Lenten book study.

This book study will use The Divine Dance by Richard Rohr and will begin Wednesday, February 21st at 6PM and continue through the season of Lent. Danah will also be leading the study at Red Deer Lake United on Thursdays at 7 pm . The book is available on Amazon and there are a couple of copies available at the office as well.

We will meet in the multipurpose room downstairs, (don't worry we will show you the way) and there is an elevator available should you require it.

The plan is to order food each week for a light meal and we are suggesting a $10 contribution but it is certainly not required and all are welcome to partake in the meal.

If you are interested in attending or have any other questions please let the office know.

More about the book: The Trinity is supposed to be the central, foundational doctrine of our entire Christian belief system, yet we're often told that we shouldn't attempt to understand it because it is a 'mystery'. Should we presume to try to breach this mystery? If we could, how would it transform our relationship with God and renew our lives? The word Trinity is not found in the New Testament-it wasn't until the third century that early Christian father Tertullian coined it-but the idea of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit was present in Jesus' life and teachings and from the very beginning of the Christian experience. In the pages of this book, internationally recognized teacher Richard Rohr circles around this most paradoxical idea as he explores the nature of God-circling around being an apt metaphor for this mystery we're trying to apprehend. Early Christians who came to be known as the 'Desert Mothers and Fathers' applied the Greek verb perichoresis to the mystery of the Trinity. The best translation of this odd-sounding word is dancing. Our word choreography comes from the same root. Although these early Christians gave us some highly conceptualized thinking on the life of the Trinity, the best they could say, again and again, was, Whatever is going on in God is a flow-it's like a dance. But God is not a dancer-He is the dance itself. That idea might sound novel, but it is about as traditional as you can get. God is the dance itself, and He invites you to be a part of that dance. Are you ready to join in?

We hope that you will join us for a Lenten book study.

This book study will use The Divine Dance by Richard Rohr and will begin Wednesday, February 21st at 6PM and continue through the season of Lent. Danah will also be leading the study at Red Deer Lake United on Thursdays at 7 pm . The book is available on Amazon and there are a couple of copies available at the office as well.

We will meet in the multipurpose room downstairs, (don't worry we will show you the way) and there is an elevator available should you require it.

The plan is to order food each week for a light meal and we are suggesting a $10 contribution but it is certainly not required and all are welcome to partake in the meal.

If you are interested in attending or have any other questions please let the office know.

More about the book: The Trinity is supposed to be the central, foundational doctrine of our entire Christian belief system, yet we're often told that we shouldn't attempt to understand it because it is a 'mystery'. Should we presume to try to breach this mystery? If we could, how would it transform our relationship with God and renew our lives? The word Trinity is not found in the New Testament-it wasn't until the third century that early Christian father Tertullian coined it-but the idea of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit was present in Jesus' life and teachings and from the very beginning of the Christian experience. In the pages of this book, internationally recognized teacher Richard Rohr circles around this most paradoxical idea as he explores the nature of God-circling around being an apt metaphor for this mystery we're trying to apprehend. Early Christians who came to be known as the 'Desert Mothers and Fathers' applied the Greek verb perichoresis to the mystery of the Trinity. The best translation of this odd-sounding word is dancing. Our word choreography comes from the same root. Although these early Christians gave us some highly conceptualized thinking on the life of the Trinity, the best they could say, again and again, was, Whatever is going on in God is a flow-it's like a dance. But God is not a dancer-He is the dance itself. That idea might sound novel, but it is about as traditional as you can get. God is the dance itself, and He invites you to be a part of that dance. Are you ready to join in?

Ash Wednesday is the beginning of Lent.  It is a time when we remember our mortality, that we are dust – beautiful dust, but still, we are created from the Ashes of the Earth.  This year’s service will be a time of song, prayer, contemplation and reflection underscored with a hauntingly beautiful jazz ensemble.  It’s an opportunity to sit in our humanity and invite the sacred into our journey.

We hope that you will be able to join us for our Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper.

Menu includes: pancakes, sausage, fruit and toppings.

We do ask that you register for this event so that we know how much food to provide. This event is by donation.

We could use some help putting on the event, you can learn more and sign up to volunteer here.

If you have allergies that we should know about, please get in touch.

To see other events like this one, please visit the Family & Community webpage.

“The Ridiculous Journey: Following a Nobody from Nowhere”, a 7 series film series by The Work of The People with discussions lead by Rev. Joanne. “A search for purpose and meaning in the events and choices of our lives. A costly journey with an unknown destination. A Middle Eastern homeless man from twenty centuries ago and why he still stirs the souls and imagination of so many.” 

Please be advised that the first video will be shown at the Ash Wednesday Service on February 22 at 7 pm.

Meetings will take place over zoom, registration is required.

Here are the dates of this session:

• Feb 22 - The first video will be shown as part of Ash Wednesday Service in-person at 7 pm

• Feb 23

• March 2

• March 9

• March 16

• March 23

• March 30

This film series will also be shown as the “think” part of Eat, Think, Play. If you would like a meal as well as some further activities related to the films, please consider joining us for Eat, Think, Play.

“The Ridiculous Journey: Following a Nobody from Nowhere”, a 7 series film series by The Work of The People with discussions lead by Rev. Joanne. “A search for purpose and meaning in the events and choices of our lives. A costly journey with an unknown destination. A Middle Eastern homeless man from twenty centuries ago and why he still stirs the souls and imagination of so many.” 

Please be advised that the first video will be shown at the Ash Wednesday Service on February 22 at 7 pm.

Meetings will take place over zoom, registration is required.

Here are the dates of this session:

• Feb 22 - The first video will be shown as part of Ash Wednesday Service in-person at 7 pm

• Feb 23

• March 2

• March 9

• March 16

• March 23

• March 30

This film series will also be shown as the “think” part of Eat, Think, Play. If you would like a meal as well as some further activities related to the films, please consider joining us for Eat, Think, Play.

“The Ridiculous Journey: Following a Nobody from Nowhere”, a 7 series film series by The Work of The People with discussions lead by Rev. Joanne. “A search for purpose and meaning in the events and choices of our lives. A costly journey with an unknown destination. A Middle Eastern homeless man from twenty centuries ago and why he still stirs the souls and imagination of so many.” 

Please be advised that the first video will be shown at the Ash Wednesday Service on February 22 at 7 pm.

Meetings will take place over zoom, registration is required.

Here are the dates of this session:

• Feb 22 - The first video will be shown as part of Ash Wednesday Service in-person at 7 pm

• Feb 23

• March 2

• March 9

• March 16

• March 23

• March 30

This film series will also be shown as the “think” part of Eat, Think, Play. If you would like a meal as well as some further activities related to the films, please consider joining us for Eat, Think, Play.

“The Ridiculous Journey: Following a Nobody from Nowhere”, a 7 series film series by The Work of The People with discussions lead by Rev. Joanne. “A search for purpose and meaning in the events and choices of our lives. A costly journey with an unknown destination. A Middle Eastern homeless man from twenty centuries ago and why he still stirs the souls and imagination of so many.” 

Please be advised that the first video will be shown at the Ash Wednesday Service on February 22 at 7 pm.

Meetings will take place over zoom, registration is required.

Here are the dates of this session:

• Feb 22 - The first video will be shown as part of Ash Wednesday Service in-person at 7 pm

• Feb 23

• March 2

• March 9

• March 16

• March 23

• March 30

This film series will also be shown as the “think” part of Eat, Think, Play. If you would like a meal as well as some further activities related to the films, please consider joining us for Eat, Think, Play.

“The Ridiculous Journey: Following a Nobody from Nowhere”, a 7 series film series by The Work of The People with discussions lead by Rev. Joanne. “A search for purpose and meaning in the events and choices of our lives. A costly journey with an unknown destination. A Middle Eastern homeless man from twenty centuries ago and why he still stirs the souls and imagination of so many.” 

Please be advised that the first video will be shown at the Ash Wednesday Service on February 22 at 7 pm.

Meetings will take place over zoom, registration is required.

Here are the dates of this session:

• Feb 22 - The first video will be shown as part of Ash Wednesday Service in-person at 7 pm

• Feb 23

• March 2

• March 9

• March 16

• March 23

• March 30

This film series will also be shown as the “think” part of Eat, Think, Play. If you would like a meal as well as some further activities related to the films, please consider joining us for Eat, Think, Play.

“The Ridiculous Journey: Following a Nobody from Nowhere”, a 7 series film series by The Work of The People with discussions lead by Rev. Joanne. “A search for purpose and meaning in the events and choices of our lives. A costly journey with an unknown destination. A Middle Eastern homeless man from twenty centuries ago and why he still stirs the souls and imagination of so many.” 

Please be advised that the first video will be shown at the Ash Wednesday Service on February 22 at 7 pm.

Meetings will take place over zoom, registration is required.

Here are the dates of this session:

• Feb 22 - The first video will be shown as part of Ash Wednesday Service in-person at 7 pm

• Feb 23

• March 2

• March 9

• March 16

• March 23

• March 30

This film series will also be shown as the “think” part of Eat, Think, Play. If you would like a meal as well as some further activities related to the films, please consider joining us for Eat, Think, Play.