GREENFIELD — Many people will be gathering at noon today on the Greenfield Common in solidarity with Black Lives Matter. This is an important moment in history — pivotal, in fact. That is why we would like to remind people of the importance of walking the labyrinth on St. James and Andrew’s church lawn, either today or in the days ahead. Intentional labyrinth walking can bring clarity of thought, a sense of solidarity with others, and strength for the days ahead. The labyrinth is on the side lawn of the Episcopal Church of Saints James and Andrew on Federal Street. All are welcome.
GREENFIELD — Julie Payne Britton speaks, via Zoom conferencing, on “A Time to Grieve: Worship for a World on Fire” for All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church on Sunday, June 7, at 11 a.m. The Sunday service will create space to grieve and to breathe in light of the devastating toll of the coronavirus and the virus of white supremacy. Join us for a good ol’ fashioned wake as we mourn and pray and turn our hearts to the demands of this new day. Britton is a seminary student at Chicago Theological Seminary, working toward a masters in divinity. Virtual coffee hour follows the service. Contact administrator@uugreenfield.org for more info.
SHELBURNE — The First Congregational Church of Shelburne is celebrating Trinity Sunday, as well as Communion with our pastor, the Rev. Robert Gormbley’s, written worship resources and YouTube video on our webpage at shelburnechurch.org. There is a new Chapel Moment #6 for further spiritual support.
NORTHFIELD — The Disney film “Frozen II” has guidance we all can use: “When one can see no future, all one can do is the next right thing.” The Rev. Evin Carvill Ziemer will lead this service at First Parish of Northfield, Unitarian, by videoconference at 9 a.m. on Sunday, June 7. This week’s religious education program will be led by the Rev. Melissa Carvill Ziemer. The internet link for the service will be the same as on previous Sundays. Email fpnorthfieldma@gmail.com if you would like to receive a copy.