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Red Molly
At the FINCH Coffeehouse
This Friday
For more information, see below.
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THE STEEPLE BIWEEKLY
of The First Religious Society in Newburyport,
a member of the Unitarian Universalist Association,
26 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, MA 01950
Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (M - F)
Web Site: www.frsuu.org
e-mail: frsuu@netway.com
Church Phone: (978) 465-0602
Minister's Line: (978) 465-6504
Fax: (978) 462-0384
The Rev. Harold E. Babcock, Minister
The Rev. Bertrand H. Steeves, Minister Emeritus
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Deadline for submission for next Steeple Biweekly: Friday, Feb. 26
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Worship
Service - February 21, 10:30 a.m.
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Rev. Harold
Babcock
"We Wait"
In Transylvania one often hears the expression, "We
wait." I used to think that this was just an endearing
broken-English-ism, but it turns out that it's a common Romanian-ism,
meaning something like, "We look forward to being together again.
Things are better when you're with us. It will be nice when we're all
together." It's a roundabout way of saying, "Life is
brief, to enjoy it with our friends is the most important thing we can
do." Whenever I plan to visit my friends in Transylvania, they
say, "We waiting" or "We wait."
My sermon will be a reflection on my recent visit with Unitarian friends
in Transylvania, where as always I was greeted with open arms and hearts.
My text will be, ". . . do not throw your pearls before
swine." Hope that whets your curiosity! I look forward
to seeing you in church.
- Harold Babcock
Steeple Lighting: The steeple lighting for this week has been
donated by Roxie and Janet Kalashian in loving
memory of Carol Ann (Kalashian) Mullen.
Flowers: The flowers for today's service are donated by Ginger and
Jeff Bard in memory of Ginger's mother and father, Peg and Leon Dubuc, and Jeff's father, Bruce Bard.
Ushers: Darlene and Ray Wilson.
Coffee Hour Hosts: Fran Sullivan, Patricia Reeser,
Greg and Catherine Garnache, and Paul and
Cecilia Healy.
Current Events Forum: 9:30 in Lower Meetinghouse Conference Room.
\
Collection for Cause: One half of the loose plate in January and
February will go directly to Community Action of Amesbury, which empowers
individuals, families and communities to overcome poverty through education,
training, advocacy and prevention, and services to meet basic human
needs.
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Worship
Service - February 28, 10:30 a.m.
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February 28,
10:30 a.m.
Association Sunday
Kay Montgomery, Unitarian Universalist Association Executive Vice
President
"A Mysterious Exchange of Gifts"
The theme is loosely inspired by an essay by Pablo Neruda,
in which he writes, " . . . to feel the affection that comes from
those who we do not know, from those unknown to us, who are watching over
our sleep and solitude, over our dangers and our weaknesses-that widens
out the boundaries of our being and unites all living things."
Biography: Kathleen (Kay) Montgomery serves as the Executive Vice
President of the Unitarian Universalist Association. In this capacity she
is responsible for the day-to-day management of this religious
denomination of 1050 congregations. The Association has a staff of
approximately 200 and an annual budget of approximately $30,000,000.
Montgomery was appointed to this position in 1985. She manages and
coordinates the programs of the Association and has, at one time or another, directly supervised each staff group. Her
professional background is in fundraising, organizational development,
and church management. She describes herself as a "religious
feminist, deeply committed to issues of inclusiveness and
justice." She speaks and preaches in congregations and other
organizations throughout the United States, has edited two books,
contributed to a number of others, and is the recipient of an honorary
doctorate from Meadville/Lombard Theological School.
Kay grew up as an Irish Roman Catholic in Detroit, lived in Atlanta for
twenty years during which time she discovered Unitarian Universalism, and
has been in the Boston area since 1983. Her family-two sons, two
daughters-in-law, five grandchildren-is multi-racial. She has been
Mid-South District President, Inter-district President, administrator of the Unitarian Universalist
Congregation of Atlanta. She has served on the Ministerial Fellowship
Committee, a committee that made recommendations for changes in district
structures, and pretty much every other imaginable committee in a
congregation, district, or the UUA. She is currently a member of First
Church in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts.
Kay is a good friend of Harold Babcock's and a member of
the Stone House Study Group, which Harold attends.
Steeple Lighting: The steeple lighting for this week has been
donated by Ray and Darlene Wilson in gratitude for the life of Ray's
mother, Carol Doty Wilson.
Flowers: The flowers for today's service are donated by the Fairweather family in loving memory of Dorothy's
aunt, Othelia Bansley.
Ushers: KC and Steve Swallow.
Coffee Hour Hosts: Amy Wallace, Tom and Susan Moses, KC and Steve
Swallow, and Walter Mott.
Collection for Cause: As has been our practice in the past, this
week our entire loose plate collection will be given to the UUA's "Now is the Time" fundraising
campaign.
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Worship
Service - Wednesday, March 3, 8:00 p.m.
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Jazz Vespers
Madden & Co.
featuring
the return of Susan Creamer Silva on piano
readings by FRS member Shari Melto
You can't make 'em move
if it ain't got that groove
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Goals:
Knowing Them - Reaching Them
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Educational
Opportunity
from the FRS Adult Education Committee
Sign up by calling
the church office
Leader: Peter McNamee
Tuesdays, February 23 - April 6 (skipping March 16)
Lower Meeting House
This six-part course will teach you how to identify and accomplish your
goals and make an immediate impact on your life. Because large portions
of this course will draw on the ideas outlined in The Success Principles
by Jack Canfield, owning (or borrowing) a copy is recommended. Contact
Peter McNamee for more information.
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Red Molly
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FINCH coffeehouse is pleased to present Red Molly
in concert Friday, February 19, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., in the Parish Hall.
Doors open at 7:00 o'clock and coffee, desserts, soups and light fare
are available. Tickets are $15.00 and are available at Dyno Records Middle Street, Newburyport or at the
door. We have sold lots of tickets already so come early!
Red Molly's website mentions
that Jake Armerding is joining them on fiddle.
Bonus!!
Red Molly consistently brings concert-goers to their feet with
stunning three-part harmonies, crisp musicianship and a warm, engaging
stage presence. They have earned a devoted and ever-widening fan base,
and have begun to tour nationally. Laurie MacAllister,
Abbie Gardner and Carolann
Solebello have a lot of fun on stage, and it's
contagious.
The Boston Globe says: "Everything Red Molly sings is
delivered with tick-tight arrangements, crystalline vocals, and caramel
harmonies. But what is most striking is the ardor they bring to
everything they do, whether snuggling into the sweet parochialism of an
old spiritual, or the gritty pathos of a Gillian Welch tune. They come on
less like stars strutting for their minions than pals sharing their
favorite songs. In the friendly world of the coffeehouse, that remains a
star-making quality."
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Calling
All Singers
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The Candlelight
Chorale Spring Concert:
Music of Randall Thompson
The Peaceable Kingdom and Frostiana
The Program
In 1936, Randall Thompson was commissioned to write "The Peaceable
Kingdom," for performance by the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral Society. Inspired by the painting of
the same name by naturalist Edward Hicks-sometimes called the
"preaching Quaker of Pennsylvania"-Thompson's work is a set of
eight choruses from the book of Isaiah, the most famous of which is the
popular and uplifting double chorus, "Ye shall have a song."
Many years later, in 1959, Thompson was commissioned to write a piece
celebrating the bicentennial of the town of Amherst, Massachusetts.
Thompson selected seven poems by Robert Frost, creating a kind of choral
"suite." Two of these seven movements quickly became favorites
in the choral literature: "The road not taken," and
"Choose something like a star."
The Schedule
Rehearsals will be on Sunday afternoons from 2:00 to 4:00 in the FRS
Lower Meeting Hall. We will begin on April 11 and continue through May
16; the concert will be Sunday evening, May 23rd, at 7:00 p.m. As of this
writing, it looks like our dress rehearsal can be on Sunday, May 16, from
2:00 to 4:00, and we will not need to schedule a Saturday morning in
addition. (If attendance is poor or if there is a problem with the
accompanist's schedule, we may need to add the Saturday morning, so
please keep this in mind.) Also, since some movements of Frostiana are scored for women alone or men alone,
one of our rehearsals will be for women only,
and another for men only. Details to follow!
The Invitation
Please write and let me know if you can sing with
us. Invite your friends! Come and celebrate great American music
and poetry!
- Jay Lane
jaydlane@comcast.net
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Thank
You, Volunteers!
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Richard George for getting us organized in the mechanical room
Ed Anderson for vacuuming all the bugs out of the lights and
changing many dead bulbs
Bill Heenehan for helping us keep our Wayside Pulpit up to date
The Midwinter Party Committee for overseeing a splendid success.
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From the
FRS Community Human Services Committee
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February: Need for non-perishable food and personal
care items for the Petengill House - During February the Community
Human Services Committee will be collecting non-perishable food and
personal items (toothpaste, shampoo, bar soap etc.) for The Pettengill House. The need this year is greater than
ever. For your convenience a committee member will be in the vestibule
after the church service each Sunday in February to take contributions
of money (so that we can do the shopping for you), or you can
leave your food contributions on the table marked "Pettengill." Please remember to check expiration
dates on food items, as The Pettengill House
cannot accept donations with expired dates. If you have any questions
about this, please call Carol Kilty.
March: Need for non-perishable food and personal care items for the
Rowley Food Pantry - During March, the Community Human Services
Committee will be collecting non-perishable food and personal care items
for the Rowley Food Pantry. During most Sundays, a member of the
committee will be available in the vestibule to receive your donations or
accept funds so that we may do the shopping for you. Please remember to
check expiration dates on canned goods. Thank you for your generosity
during these challenging economic times. If you have any questions about
this, please call Eileen Fitzgerald.
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The First
First Open Stage
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The very first evening of First Open Stage performances
will take place on Saturday, March 6, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the upper
Parish Hall. First Open Stage is a youth-centered performance venue in
the tradition of the church coffee house and open mic.
It is a family friendly gathering where friends come to perform for each
other, their parents and the church community in an informal, supportive
environment. All forms of performance art are encouraged including
stand-up comedy, dance, music, skits, juggling, and magic.
Young performers may choose to perform alone or with other youngsters,
parents or adults. Adults are also welcome to participate provided that
their performance is geared to the young audience. Several teen helpers
and adults will be needed to oversee First Open Stage.
All are welcome to come enjoy the evening and support the performers.
To get more information or to sign up, please write to Mark Snelling at mark.snelling@ymail.com or leave your
contact information with Vicki Dyer in the church office at (978) 465-0602 , X401.
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Get Ready
for the FRS Variety Show
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Parish Hall
Saturday, March 20, 2010
7:00 p.m.
Volunteer to Perform - It's not about the talent; it's about the
variety. Call (978) 465-0602, x401, to volunteer.
Be There - And appreciate the amazing variety, even the talent.
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BY
LAND OR BY SEA
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CONTRASTING
LIVELIHOODS IN THE EARLY NEWBURYS
Saturday, April 10
presented by the FRS Historical and Adult Education Committees
Sketch of the Third Religious Society, Market
Square, after 1725.
Unknown artist's rendering. In the First Religious Society, UU
vestibule.
As a precursor to the FRS event, BY LAND OR BY SEA: CONTRASTING
LIVELIHOODS IN THE EARLY NEWBURYS, on Saturday, April 10th, The
Historical Committee presents another installment of seventeenth century
vocabulary.
OUR EARLY HISTORY:
VOCABULARY WORDS
"Covenant"
"Simony"
"Indulgences"
Each Sunday, we end our Affirmation of Faith with the words: "Thus
do we covenant with each other and with God." It is likely
that the Puritans who settled Newbury spoke similar words at their first
religious gathering, and the church congregation has continued to do so
for 365 years.
Such a congregational covenant is the antithesis of a hierarchical church
order. One of the first covenants, from Salem, MA, in 1629,
is as follows: "We Covenant with the Lord and one with an other; and doe bynd our
selves in the presence of God, to walke
together in all his waies, according as he is
pleased to reveal himself unto us in his Blessed word of truth."
(Unitarian Universalist Historical Society)
Importantly, this God reveals himself directly to individuals, not
through a priest or a bishop or a pope or a king. As Ben Labaree notes in his rich book on this period,
America's Nation-Time: 1607 - 1789, " .
. . In New England, where Puritans believed that each man should be able
to interpret the Scriptures for himself, the ability to read had a
religious significance." For if you could read the Bible, you
could read God's word for yourself; thus you could covenant with God, and
with your co-congregants, rather than accepting the interpretation (in
Latin, no less) -- and the implicit power and control -- of a
velvet-robed, bejeweled Anglican or Catholic priest.
However, the desire for direct relationships with God and with each
other, free of church hierarchy, was not the sole reason Puritans yearned
for reform. In England as in the rest of Christian Europe, church
positions were often bought or sold ("simony,") and jobs
distributed to friends and relatives. Many priests were guilty of
drunkenness, fornication, and not showing up for work. And worshipers who
lived disorderly lives had only to buy "indulgences,"
declarations that their sins were pardoned.
By the time of Martin Luther, the Church in Rome had developed an
informal sales force of traveling preachers who marketed indulgences. A
portion of each payment went into the salesman's pocket -- a quiet
commission -- and the rest made its way to various people or projects,
including the Basilica of St. Peter in Rome (completed in 1626),
with room for 60,000 worshipers.
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Introducing
"The Tiny Gallery"
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The Tiny Gallery at the FRSUU is available to you!
As many of you have noticed, there is a small gallery space at the bottom
of the 'swoosh' stairs leading from the vestibule into the lower meeting
house which has been well used over the past few months. Don't miss
the current exhibit of paintings by Anne White and art by Patti Rae Miliotis coming in March! The Tiny Gallery is
available to artists for monthly exhibits at no cost for church members.
Guidelines and a request form are now available at the church office.
The First Religious Society encourages all kinds of artistic expression.
In the past we have had paintings, photography, mixed media sculpture and
drawings. There is room for more. We currently have a waiting list of
several months, so get on the list!
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You
Got Books?
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Don't throw them out. Don't give them away yet. Save
them for the FRS summer book sale. You'll be able bring them into the
church office in late June and early July for the book sale, which will
be at the end of July. We need many, many books, records, CDs, DVDs, and
tapes. More information later.
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UNIVERSALIST
CONVOCATION 2010
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May 14 -16,
2010
(Fri. evening through Sun. lunch)
First Universalist Society of Rochester
Rochester, New York
The Rev. Mark Morrison-Reed will deliver the Convocation's keynote
address "Dragged Kicking and Screaming to Heaven" on Saturday
morning, May 15. On Saturday evening, attendees will be treated to
performances by Alden Gatt, pianist, from the
Eastman School of Music and Company B, a vocal women's jazz trio composed
of an educator, a chemist and a lawyer who are all active in Rochester's
musical scene. If you have quesitons, write to
RJTrudeau@verizon.net.
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FRS
Members in the News
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February 9 Newburyport News
article on the amazing Rebecca Crochiere,
daughter of Paul and Nancy Crochiere
February 12 Newburyport News
article on Small Solutions and Sandra Thaxter's good work
February 12 Newburyport Current
review of Wendy Ford's new book, To Get Back Home
FRS Insider Shows in Outsider Art Show -
Erika Marquadt recently exhibited her
paintings in New York at an International Outsider Art Show, where she
sold three paintings. Erika's work can be seen and purchased at the Berenberg
Art Gallery in Arlington, Massachusetts.
Congratulations to Tom Stites, who with
his Banyan Project prevailed in the online balloting for the Game Changer
Award to be presented at the WeMedia Conference
next month in Miami. Tom thanks all the FRS people who cast votes for him
and reached out to others to round up still more votes. Not only did the
votes matter, he says, but the encouraging emails that FRS people sent
him kept his spirits up during almost two weeks of campaigning when he
got very little sleep. Announcement on the web.
From the Winter 2009 - 2010 UU Partner Church News
REV. HAROLD BABCOCK NAMED
UUA AMBASSADOR TO TRANSYLVANIA UNITARIAN CHURCH
An increasingly essential element of the UUA's
commitment to maintain and develop "Right Relationship" with
Unitarian-Universalist judicatories around the world is the
"International Ambassador Program." These Ambassadors help the
UUA to be a good partner by promoting effective communication, spiritual
communion, cooperative involvement in projects, and the development of
interdependency in global relationships.
The UUA was deeply appreciative to the Reverend John Gibbons, who served
as the UUA's Ambassador to the Transylvania
Unitarian Church for nearly two years and completed his service in
October, 2009.
And, the UUA is immensely grateful that the Reverend Harold Babcock
agreed to be named by UUA President Peter Morales as the next Ambassador
to the Transylvania Unitarian Church. Rev. Babcock began his service on
October 27, 2009.
Reverend Babcock will serve along with Reverend Abhi
Janamanchi, Ambassador to the Unitarian Union
of Northeast India; and Reverend Fred Muir, Ambassador to the UU Church
of the Philippines - who continue their profound service to UUism.
Rev. Morales wrote to Rev. Babcock on his appointment-"By virtue of
your good offices, I trust that the faithful ties that exist between the
UUA and the Transylvanian Unitarian Church will be strengthened, and that
our institutional relationship will continue to develop." It's hard
to imagine that another American UU could be better qualified for that
important work than Rev. Babcock.
Isten vezéreljen! Es köszönöm szepen, Harold
- Rev. Eric Cherry, UUA Director of International Resources
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"2"
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The Jean Wilson
Series presents . . .
A Concert by "2"
Peter H. Bloom, Flute ~ Mary Jane Rupert, Piano
European and American Masters: Chamber Music
from The Old World and The New
Sunday, February 28, 2010, at 4:00 p.m.
in the Sanctuary
The Program
Sonata in A Major, BWV 1032 - Johann Sebastian Bach
Adelaide Opus 46 with variations - Ludwig van Beethoven
Duo for Flute and Piano (1971) - Aaron Copland
Kleemation (2003) - Elizabeth Vercoe
Theme and Variations, Opus 160 - Franz Schubert
The Players
THE DUO "2" (Peter H. Bloom, flute, and Mary Jane Rupert, harp
and piano) have been praised for their creative programming and
compelling performances of diverse repertoire from the masterworks of the
European Baroque, Classical and Romantic eras to the stunning new pieces
of today's composers. In a collaboration spanning 20 years, they've
performed across the globe. Recent tours include concerts in
Bangkok, Chiang Mai and Salaya, Thailand, as
well as performances in the Midwest, Northeast and Southeastern United
States.
The Deal
Suggested donations are $15, $10 for seniors, children and students free.
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Great
Generosity at Work
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The Unitarian Universalist Association and the Unitarian Universalist
Service Committee have together raised over $495,000.00 for Haiti relief
efforts, and more is being added every day.
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Calendar
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SANC =
Sanctuary
PH = Parish Hall (1 = lower floor, 2 = upper floor)
LMH = Lower Meetinghouse Hall
MH = Lower Meetinghouse classrooms (A, B, C, and D)
CONF = Conference Room
Thursday, February 18
5:30pm - Varieties of Religious Experience (MH-A&B)
6:00pm - Tai Chi (PH-1)
7:00pm - Amnesty International Meeting (MH-A&B)
7:30pm - Adult Choir Rehearsal (Choir Room)
Friday, February 19
10:00am - Friday Morning Discussion Group (CONF)
12:15pm - Retired Ladies Lunch (Winter Street Cafe)
7:00pm - FINCH Coffeehouse - Doors open (PH-1 & 2)
8:00pm - FINCH Coffeehouse - Concert (PH-1 & 2)
Saturday, February 20
9:00am - Pathway to Membership Meeting (MH-A&B)
Sunday, February 21
9:00am - Teen Choir Rehearsal (PH-2)
9:00am - Adult Choir Rehearsal (Choir Room)
9:30am - Social Action Committee (Cafe di
Siena)
9:30am - Current Events Forum (CONF)
9:30am - Pre-School Parents Meeting (LMH)
9:40am - Young Church Choir Rehearsal (PH-2)
9:45am - OWL Set-up (MH-A&B)
10:15am - OWL Class (MH-A&B)
10:30am - Sunday Church Service
10:30am - Young Church Worship Circle/Social Service
11:30am - SOUP SUNDAY
11:45am - OWL Clean-up (MH-A&B)
11:45am - Information session-Haiti story project (LMH)
12:00pm - Denominational Affairs: Ethical Eating (PH-2)
6:00pm - Up & Coming: Event (LMH)
8:00pm - Sunday Night AA Meeting (PH-1)
8:00pm - Sunday Night Alanon (PH-2)
Monday, February 22
7:30am - Contemplation/Meditation (PH-2)
10:00am - Shared Ministry: Turner (CONF)
6:30pm - Buddhist Meditation Group (LMH)
7:00pm - Building and Grounds Meeting (CONF)
Tuesday, February 23
8:00am - Artists en plein air (PH-1)
12:00pm - AA Meeting (PH-1)
12:00pm - Lunch with the Minister (LMH-A&B)
1:00pm - Staff Meeting
7:00pm - Committee on the Ministry (Minister's Office)
7:00pm - Goals: Knowing and Reaching Them (CONF)
7:00pm - AA Step Sisters Meeting (PH-1)
7:30pm - Creative Writing (MH-D)
Wednesday, February 24
8:30am - Historical Filing (MH-A&B)
5:30pm - Governance Committee (CONF)
7:00pm - AA Meeting (PH-1)
7:00pm - Adult Education Meeting (CONF)
Thursday, February 25
12:00pm - AA Meeting (PH-1)
5:30pm - Varieties of Religious Experience (MH-A&B)
6:00pm - Tai Chi (PH-1)
7:30pm - Adult Choir Rehearsal (Choir Room)
Friday, February 26
10:00am - Friday Morning Discussion Group (CONF)
12:00pm - Deadline for Steeple Biweekly
6:30pm - Family Night - Movie
Sunday, February 28
9:00am - Teen Choir Rehearsal (PH-2)
9:00am - Adult Choir Rehearsal (Choir Room)
9:40am - Young Church Choir Rehearsal (PH-2)
9:45am - OWL Set-up (MH-A&B)
10:15am - OWL Class (MH-A&B)
10:30am - Association Sunday Service
10:30am - Young Church Classes
10:30am - Youth Group (PH-Youth Room)
11:30am - Bake Sale - Senior Youth Group (PH-1)
11:45am - OWL Clean-up (MH-A&B)
11:45am - FRS Garden Club Meeting (CONF)
12:00pm - Music Committee (MH-A&B)
4:00pm - Jean Wilson Music Series
Peter Bloom and Mary Jane Rupert,
flutes, piano and harp
5:00pm - Junior Youth Group (LMH)
8:00pm - Sunday Night AA Meeting (PH-1)
8:00pm - Sunday Night Alanon (PH-2)
Monday, March 1
7:30am - Contemplation/Meditation (PH-2)
6:30pm - Buddhist Meditation Group (LMH)
Tuesday, March 2
8:00am - Artists en plein air (PH-1)
12:00pm - AA Meeting (PH-1)
12:00pm - Lunch with the Minister (LMH-A&B)
7:00pm - Leadership Council (MH-A&B)
7:00pm - Goals: Knowing and Reaching Them (CONF)
7:00pm - AA Step Sisters Meeting (PH-1)
7:30pm - Creative Writing (MH-D)
Wednesday, March 3
7:00pm - AA Meeting (PH-1)
7:00pm - Sillari Ordination Meeting
(CONF)
8:00pm - Jazz Vespers
Thursday, March 4
12:00pm - AA Meeting (PH-1)
6:00pm - Tai Chi (PH-1)
7:30pm - Adult Choir Rehearsal (Choir Room)
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Quick
Link
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FRS Home Page
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