Speaker: Dr. Kendra Weddle - Guest Speaker
Dr. Kendra Weddle has a Ph.D. in religious studies and was a professor of religion for over twenty years. She recently decided to shift her focus from university contexts to faith communities. As such, she currently serves as the scholar-in-residence at Northaven Church in Dallas and has discovered that she enjoys preaching. She has become a frequent guest preacher at All Peoples Church, UU in Fort Worth in addition to preaching and writing liturgy at Northaven Church.
Kendra loves to be outside (except when north Texas is in the throes of an un-mitigating heat wave) and she especially loves her chocolate labrador retriever, Rue, (and she is happy to tell you about how she came up with Rue’s name). Kendra’s hobbies include reading memoir and fiction and baking. She lives in Irving with her husband, Bryan, and, of course, Rue.
Please join us on September 20th to welcome back popular speaker Dr. Kendra Weddle, scholar-in-residence at Northaven Church in Dallas. Her message is titled “The Alchemy of Embodied Love.” This is “Share the Plate Sunday” for a new hunger initiative for community students. Elena Westbrook will provide the music for this service.
Join us on the first Sunday of Advent with guest speaker, Kendra Weddle, scholar-in-residence at Northhaven Church. We will light the advent wreath and also have a ritual to honor “World AIDS Day. Click on this link to view the videos of our service on YouTube: Video Link Click on this link to view … Continue reading Do You Hear What I Hear?
We don’t have to accept that “this is just how it is.” Instead, we can cultivate a hopeful community beyond either/or. In the land of both/and, we can join hands and become the reality of our deepest longings. Click on this link to view the videos of our service on YouTube: Video Link Click on this … Continue reading Is Your Religion Working?
Traveling to places where we haven’t been before enables us to see things differently, as if we were given new eyes. From unfamiliar vantage places, we often notice how to be more fully present, not only to who we are, but even more, to how we can change the world by working for greater justice. … Continue reading Peregrinating to Be Here