Radical Empathy: The 63106 Project
In the 63106 Project, journalists and photographers collaborate with families to share stories of struggle and heroism in hopes of connecting people across "zip codes" in our region. They currently focus particularly on the effects of the pandemic. Our guests will also join us during coffee hour to engage us further.
Before Ferguson Beyond Ferguson was founded by Richard Weiss, a St. Louis freelance journalist and editor as a way to carry forward the Ferguson Report. Stories from BFBF have been featured in the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis American, and St. Louis Public Radio, among others.
Our service video will be available at 10:00 am on Sunday and will remain here all week. You can also find it directly on Eliot Chapel's YouTube channel.
Order of Service:
Welcome – Rev. Barbara H. Gadon
Prelude: “The Levee Dance” by Florence B. Price – Gail Hintz, piano
Opening Words
Chalice Lighting – Kara & Claire Miller
Opening Hymn: “There’s a River Flowin’ in my Soul” – Sarah Price, vocal & Gail Hintz, piano
A Time for All Ages
Prayer and Meditation
Invitation to Giving– Rev. Krista Taves & Betsy Reznicek, executive director, Home Sweet Home
Offertory: “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hand” by Margaret Bonds – Gail Hintz, piano
Homily: “Radical Empathy” – Richard Weiss and Misha Marshall with the 63106 Project
Closing Words
You can also find an order of service here.
Join us after the service for coffee hour on Zoom! We share login information on our mailing list. Sign up here.
If you are a guest or newcomer, we welcome you! Email welcome@eliotchapel.org to get connected right away. You may also sign the guest book where you can choose to opt in to our communications list, find out about religious education programming for children, or talk to someone about any questions you have about Eliot Chapel or Unitarian Universalism. Thanks for joining us today!
If you would like to contribute to the Shared Plate, click here or scan the QR code to the left (click to enlarge). See the giving page on our website for more information. Read about our February recipient, Home Sweet Home, in This Week at Eliot.
February 28, 2021
