To be rooted is perhaps the most important and least recognized need of the human soul,” wrote Simone Weil in the 1940s. We need roots, we need community, we need each other. You are not alone.

Who are we as a church? And where exactly are we going? We all have an origin story, a story that anchors us in our lives. This is our origin story, the story that anchors us in this community and in our faith.

Abraham Joshua Heschel once wrote, “We dwell on on the edge of mystery and ignore it, wasting our souls, risking our stake in God… Our mind has ceased to be sensitive to the wonder.” Have we lost our wonder and in the process lost God?

Abraham Joshua Heschel once wrote, “We dwell on on the edge of mystery and ignore it, wasting our souls, risking our stake in God… Our mind has ceased to be sensitive to the wonder.” Have we lost our wonder and in the process lost God?

Abraham Joshua Heschel once wrote, “We dwell on the edge of mystery and ignore it, wasting our souls, risking our stake in God… Our mind has ceased to be sensitive to the wonder.” Have we lost our wonder and in the process lost God?

It is easy to despair and sit in the tension of the day. But peace is possible, and here’s how to find peace in the moment and in the here and now.