Guest Lead: Rev. Rêve Courtney Eltringham
We Unitarian Universalists profess a faith of love. More than simply a feeling, love is an action word that calls us beyond ourselves to work for justice in our world. As public theologian Dr. Cornel West wisely stated, “justice is what love looks like in public.” In today’s service we will explore the future of our faith in bridging Unitarian Universalist public and parish ministries. You might be asking, “what’s the difference?” and “why do we even need a bridge?”
Chaplain Rev. Rêve Eltringham, RYT, MDIV, CASAC (they/them) is a UUA credentialed public minister, theologian and scholar pursuing their Doctorate of Ministry in Social Justice Leadership at Meadville Lombard Theological Seminary. Their research and ministerial praxis attends to the intersectional oppressions of trauma, marginalization, mental health, addiction, poverty, and incarceration. For the past four years, they have served the public as Chaplain and Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC) for New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) and Chaplain for Hospice of Orange and Sullivan.
Services are available in person and online (click HERE to join online).
All are welcome—come as you are!
Time: 10:30 am
Location (Temp): 205 Kinderkamack Rd. Westwood, NJ
