The Dances of Universal Peace are based in mantras from many world religions. Walking practice, prayer, sound current vibration, and gentle full body movement create an atmosphere of heart centered peace. The Dances of Universal Peace are lead by Sarah-Elizabeth Whitcomb and Jane Jenaabi Finlay. We have musical support with guitar, harp, flute, recorder and drum. Bring your beginner self. All mantras and dance movements will be shared with interpretation. 

The Chapel will be open a half hour prior to beginning in order to allow for centering time for the leaders and musicians. All are welcome to join us as we connect and create space together. Bring yourself, an open heart and a friend to the circle!  

For more information please contact Sarah-Elizabeth Whitcomb at sarah_elizabeth@me.com or 603 365-0852 cell or Rev. Michael Leuchtenberger at michael@concorduu.org or 603 410-4830. 

What needs in the wider Concord community can our church fulfill?  City and non-profit leaders are invited to meet with church members to help us in our process of refining the mission and vision of our church, as it relates to the wider community.

Childcare in classroom 8/9

We will also be collecting donations for the farm on Sunday, April 8 and on the 15^th.  A partial list includes cat or kitty food, rolls of paper towels, corn oil and wheelbarrows.  We’ll have a more complete list up in church.  If mucking out a horse corral isn’t for you, this is a way you can still maximize the impact that our volunteer project makes this year.

On Sunday, April 15^th, we will have animals on our front lawn for you to meet.  During the service, you’ll have a chance to hear from RE students who have been to Live and Let Live Farm; hopefully you will go away with a sense of just how much fun it can be to do a mucky, physical job as volunteer work.  If you are inspired, you (with or without your own RE student) are welcome to join us on Saturday, April 21^st, from 1:00 until 3:00 in the afternoon.

“Facebook Friends: A Meditation on Authenticity"
Rachel Vogelzang

What if we had more courage to live authentically, and what if the world was a safer place in which to do so? Facebook offers us a chance to examine the question of authenticity from a different perspective than IRL (in real life) interactions, but the truths which emerge affect us on all levels of relationship, virtual or otherwise.