United Church of the Valley
A Partnership Church
United Church of Christ/Disciples of Christ
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A Progressive Christian Community
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Musings about the “New and Improved Normal” |
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As I mentioned above, I attended the biannual National ACDA Conference last week. This is an organization that I have been very involved in throughout my career and rarely miss attending. Due to the pandemic, of course, this one was unlike any other we’ve attended. The normal format is three jam-packed days of hearing live concerts of the best choirs (children, middle school, high school. college, community, church and professional) in the country—along with a few premier international ensembles. Choirs audition for the privilege to perform. There are also workshops on various topics and the opportunity to visit exhibits, find new music and equipment. I really wasn’t exactly looking forward to three 8-10 hour days in front of a computer, and I couldn’t imagine how our leadership could pull off a virtual convention, but since the travel expenses were minimal (!), I signed up. And it was amazing! Each choir’s presentation was unique because it had to reinvent itself. Some choirs used video from performances and rehearsals made prior to covid. Seeing them standing so close almost felt uncomfortable, but reminded us of what we were missing. Other groups were able to perform masked and very socially distanced which was both sad and hopeful that in spite of the challenges performance was possible. We all were inspired and moved by each and every performance, and while we were desperately missing being together to experience the concerts together, we could see that there were exciting new possibilities moving forward. The videography was beyond amazing. One group, outside on the grounds of their college was filmed with a drone from above. Several virtual choir presentations were so creative that it is hard to imagine going back to “just” static performances of choirs standing motionless on risers. Which has led me to wonder what next year’s regional conferences will look like. Hopefully, of course, the performances will be live, but figuring out how to combine the best of the past with the exciting new possibilities that have been born out of the necessity of a pandemic should be a new and exciting challenge.
We face the same challenge and opportunity. We’ve all gotten comfortable with church in our PJ’s, and yet we long to be back together. But, we’ve also widened our community’s doors to include people from afar and those for whom our worship location and/or time poses problems. So, we need to continue to creatively imagine what our “new better normal” can look like. As I mentioned above, UCV is planning to make our Sunday morning worship “hybrid”, making it possible to participate both in person and online. This is completely new territory for us and I’m sure it will take some trial and error as we figure out the technology. Stay tuned! If you can help, please let us know.
In God's Grace,
Lynne Bradley
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Stations of the Cross
Stations 1 to 3
I welcome you to these reflections on the Stations of the Cross. The stations depict the last hours of Jesus’ life and are derived from stories in the bible, as well as legend that developed much later in Christian tradition. I have attempted to make the meditations very current relating to our everyday lives.
Each reflection is about ½ a page long. Please use a pad of paper and a pen and write from your heart what is prompted from the meditative questions. We will join together on Good Friday and share a bit on our reflections. If you have any questions or thoughts, please send me an email at darcie.dunlop@gmail.com.
Station 1
In our first station of the cross, Jesus is condemned to death. The interesting part of this is who was doing the finger-pointing. The Romans blamed Jesus, then condemned him to death for raising attention to their own forceful and brutal occupation of his homeland.
Reflection
Our reflection here is on “blame”. We do it so often, sometimes subtle, and sometimes not.
You can spot a good “blame” statement because the sentence often starts with or contains the word “you”. Such as “You are”, “You always”, “You never”, or “Why did you.”
- “I said that because you criticized me.”
- “You always come home late.”
- “You never say nice things.”
- “Why do you always leave the door unlocked?”
- “You do it too.”
Blame statements tend to make a person “small”. The person becomes a difficult person, rather than a person having a behavior that is difficult. If you’d like to make a change, focus on the behavior rather than the person. Use a feeling statement like “That (comment or action) is painful to me. (hurtful, uncomfortable, inconvenient, etc.). Follow it up with a request for change, “I would prefer…”. Then ask for the other person’s thoughts. “What are your thoughts on that?”
Meditation
Whom do you blame for the ways in which you suffer? In what ways does your blaming and condemnation of others make you suffer more, as well as to cause them hurt and harm?
Station 2
In the second station, the cross is laid on Jesus. “We each have our own cross to bear” is a common phrase. And it’s just true, that suffering is a part of life. It is something that brings us all together as humans.
Reflection
Much of the time we don’t even notice when we are suffering, because we cover it by blame. If I am blaming (myself or another), I promise pain came first. If you’d like to make a change, learn to recognize that space when you feel triggered to blame. Pause, put a hand on your heart and just say to yourself… “Wow. This is really difficult for me right now and I am struggling.” You can then remember that others struggle too. Most anyone experiencing what you are experiencing would struggle too. With just that moment, you interrupt the feeling of loneliness and isolation that pain brings, and you invite the opportunity to attach to all humankind.
Meditation
What cross do you carry through life? What brings you suffering? Mindfully notice when those times come. Offer kindness to yourself and remember that perhaps it is not only “your” pain, but “the” pain of our human condition.
Station 3
The third station refers to Jesus first fall. According to legend, Jesus fell three times as he was forced up the road to Golgatha, a garbage dump on a small hill outside of Jerusalem. Considering the physical and emotional torture preceding this, Jesus would not be able to bear the cross alone. And he fell.
Reflection
There are times when our crosses are also too heavy to bear alone. When we pause and notice our own pain without judgment and offer kindness to ourselves, we are better equipped to know what to do next. When we don’t notice our own suffering, we jump to blame (ourselves and/or others), and then go directly into problem-solving. We leap over our own needs to attend to the problem at hand. If you’d like to make a change, remember the “pause” from Station 2. With space, we can attend to our human condition and notice if we need help, and then, when appropriate, ask for help from those who are able. If you are reluctant, ask yourself an “I wonder” question. I wonder why it’s so hard for me to ask for help?”
Meditation
Do I need help? Did I ask anyone? Do I pray for strength and then “go it alone”? I wonder why it’s so hard to ask for help, sometimes? Am I afraid of other’s judgment? If so, I know that I’ve been willing to help others and I don’t judge them. I wonder why I am so afraid they will judge me? Maybe it’s my own judgment that is so harsh? I wonder how this is related to humility…hmmm.
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We, the members of the United Church of the Valley, stand against racism, discrimination, and bigotry in any form. According to Stop AAPI Hate, there were approximately 2,800 acts of hate and bias targeting Asian Americans since the national emergence of COVID-19 in March 2020. The acts of hate are not limited to Asian Americans of one particular ethnicity. An 84-year-old Thai grandfather was fatally attacked while on his morning walk in San Francisco. A 91-year-old Chinese man was attacked in Oakland. A 64-year-old Vietnamese man was assaulted in San Jose. And a 61-year-old Filipino man was slashed on a subway in New York.
During the last year, there have been a significant increase in hate crimes against Asian Americans. Individuals are being threatened and harassed. Asian Americans are being told to “Go back to China,” and are being blamed for “bringing the virus” to the United States. The people are being referred to with racial slurs, spat on, and physically assaulted.
The members of United Church of the Valley strongly condemn the recent rise in anti-Asian hate incidents. We call on all people to unite in condemning these and all racially motivated acts of violence.
Sandy Selby, Moderator
Jamie Barnett, Vice Moderator
Kerry Keester-Wellman, Treasurer
Debbie Hudson, Secretary
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Becoming a Just Peace Congregation |
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Along with our study of St. Francis’ prayer, we will be exploring the possibility of becoming designated as a Just Peace congregation. UCV has a long history of participating in ecumenical efforts to promote peace. In the early 2000’s, individuals from UCV and UU faithfully met at the Community House every Friday afternoon to silently protest the war. Frequently a group of counter-protesters met across the street by the post office. Many of us joined with others from Interfaith to stand with the Muslims when demonstrations against the proposed construction of a new mosque were expected. Thus, it seems appropriate that UCV explore becoming a “Just Hope” congregation. This designation, similar to that of “Open and Affirming”, is achieved after a congregation has participated in a study program and then voted to affirm their intention of becoming a Just Peace church. Lee Eddy has agreed to guide us through this process. Watch for further information as we determine our specific plan. |
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Kid’s Church is Back!
Sunday's 11am
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Kid’s Church is back every Sunday on Zoom! Join us at 11am on the church Zoom. We will have a Kid’s Church breakout room where the kids will explore the 8 tenets of progressive Christianity as planned in Joyful Path by progressivechristianity.org.
I’m so excited to start this ball rolling!
Thanks,
Ruth Dunlop
UCV Youth Teacher
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April services will be live on Zoom at 10 am on Sundays. The live service will be recorded and available on the UCV website, Facebook and YouTube later in the day. |
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Book Group is Back for 2021! |
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Book group starts back this Sunday at 9am on the same Zoom as the church service. We will be discussing current events for a few weeks until we get our next book. The next book will be "So You Want to Talk about Race" by Ijeoma Oluo
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"The Difficult Questions"
Testimonials
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This past month has proven to be pretty diverse in subject matter and the intensity of the discussions. It seems like we have a lot of intelligent and extremely deep thinkers that make this group so unique and powerful. Emotions are deep and so real. The discussion might be about writings of Elie Wiesel, John Pavlovitz, Brené Brown or several other authors and their works, Covid-19 when and when will we feel safe again…if ever, if God is so loving then where was God during Auschwitz, when will the US ever be ready to confront our gun violence epidemic head on as well as a whole host of other topics. The hour that we spend together every Tuesday evening seems to pass just like the blink of an eye.
This group came together out of a need for a safe place that tough questions that can be asked without judgement. Intelligent discussions that sometimes leave us with more questions than an answer to the original. This group provides a safe and loving environment for people to talk freely, hear conversations/opinions/experiences that are similar to their own or completely different, but always done with compassion and open-mindedness.
This group has provided a place where someone profoundly and solidly grounded in their faith, someone who is in the process of deconstructing their long-held beliefs and reconstructing them so that they feel more firmly grounded and even for someone who has no “faith” to call their own. We are not, by any stretch of the imagination, walking the same path but are we taking each other’s hand and walking with one another. We are not all members of UCV, we range in age from 16 – 92, we are from various parts of the country…we just are. That is what makes The Difficult Questions Group so special…We know that we will be there for one another and always offer a safe harbor.
If you have ever questioned a subject or belief that you would love to hear discussed, we hope that you’ll join us. If you have ever felt alone in your thinking and would like to reach out and ask a difficult question, you now have a place. We are here to assure you that you are not alone, and you are always, always welcome. We are hoping that in the near future (as Covid continues to fade) to be able to start meeting at The Community House, in person, but will always provide a Zoom connection. Until such time The Difficult Questions Group will continue to meet every Tuesday evening from 6pm – 7pm on the UCV Zoom connection. We are always looking for new people that would like to participate.
Tuesday 6pm - 7pm
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Be Brave. Be Bright. Be YOU!
This summer’s theme will focus on the uniqueness, creativity, brilliance, and resilience that is divinely part of each and every one of us. Regardless of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and abilities, we are ALL children of God and we are here to love and work in solidarity. We will explore how the love we feel at camp (whether virtual or in person) can be expressed into our daily lives and communities.
Registration opens March 21, 2021
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Week One:
Summer Camp at Home + Camp in a Box July 5 - 9, 2021 (Monday-Friday)
Join us for a 5 day virtual camp experience from the comfort of your home! This camp experience is open to all camp ages (BFLF, minis, juniors, jr. high, sr. high and pinesters). Enjoy some of your favorite all camp events and age group programming virtually. Your virtual camp experience will come with a camp in a box. Your box will include exclusive summer camp merch and virtual programming materials. If you would like to only purchase a box, that is an option too!
Camp At Home + Box Pricing
Family with 1 camper $150 - Family with 2 campers $180
Family with 3 campers $210 - Family with 4 campers $240
Camp In A Box ONLY Pricing
Family with 1 camper $50 - Family with 2 campers $80
Family with 3 campers $110 - Family with 4 campers $140
- Camperships available based on need and availability -
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Week Two:
Family Summer Camp at Pilgrim Pines July 15 -18, 2021 (Thursday-Sunday)
Join us on the mountain for an exciting family summer camp experience! This will be a fun social distanced family camp with all of Pilgrim Pines' favorite camp traditions and programming. Enjoy outdoor crafts, games, conversations, workshops, interest groups , hikes, and other fun and meaningful activities with your family. We will be following ACA and CDC Covid 19 protocols and guidelines to make sure everyone is safe.
Week Three:
Family and YAYA Summer Camp at Pilgrim Pines July 22 - 25, 2021 (Thursday-Sunday)
Join us on the mountain for an exciting family summer camp experience! This will be a fun social distanced family camp with all of Pilgrim Pines' favorite camp traditions and programming. Enjoy outdoor crafts, games, conversations, workshops, interest groups , hikes, and other fun and meaningful activities with your family. This weekend will also focus on special programming for 2020 and 2021 graduating seniors and young adults who miss summer camp! We encourage families with high school and young adult campers to come this weekend. We will be following ACA and CDC Covid 19 protocols and guidelines to make sure everyone is safe.
Family Summer Camp Prices
$50 deposit per person
$250/family member- March 21st - May 7th
$290/family member- May 8th - June 4th
$350/family member- June 5th - June 18th
Babies up to 3 y/o FREE :)
Due to California's color coded county tracking system, we will have to limit the amount of participants at our in person family camp. Therefore, we will be following a first come first serve model, and families who register after we've reached our limit will be put on a wait list.
If interested, register right away!
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Friday, April 2 is Good Friday, a day Christians around the world observe to remember the events leading to Jesus’s crucifixion and death. Darcie Dunlop has created a virtual “Stations of the Cross” in the form of a series of brief meditations that have been emailed to everyone throughout this week, culminating in a zoom service on Friday at 7pm.
Sunday, April 4 is Easter Sunday. We will be meeting in person (!!!) in our parking lot at 41685 Date St. and on Zoom. For those of us meeting in person, we will be following measures to keep everyone safe. Please wear masks and observe 6’ of physical distancing. If you are able, bring your own folding chairs and elements for communion (folding chairs are available if you need them). One of UCV’s Easter traditions is to decorate a cross with cut flowers brought from our gardens. This year we will continue this tradition but in a slightly different way. Since only one family will be able to be at the cross at one time, please come to church early enough to set up your chairs and take your turn decorating the cross with flowers you’ve brought. Also to keep movement during the service to a minimum, if you have Joys or Concerns to share, please either send them ahead of time to Deb (admin@ucvchurch.org before Sunday), tell Keira Eddy before worship or, for those of you worshipping on Zoom, share your prayer requests as a Chat. And, don’t forget that we will be “freeing the Alleluias” that have been buried during Lent (actually several of them have been boxed up since Lent 2020!) If you have an Alleluia that you have colored or designed, don’t forget to bring it!
Throughout the remainder of April, there still are questions about whether we will be meeting in person outside or only on zoom. And, of course, when the CDC data indicates that it is safe, we await the time, hopefully not too far distant, when we can meet in our beautiful sanctuary. Please watch Moderator Monday and Thursday Thoughts emails weekly for definitive information.
Our council and worship team are working diligently to make hybrid worship (both in person and on zoom) workable and meaningful and inclusive to all. Once we can safely worship in our sanctuary, we can utilize the large screens that have been installed to make interaction more successful. Our UCC Southern Conference has just announced a two-session webinar to help churches learn how to better facilitate hybrid worship. The sessions are at 3pm on April 22 and 29. It would be good if several folks from UCV attended these zoom sessions. If you are available and interested, please let Deb Hudson or me know.
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T'ai Chi with Paul Dallas |
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UCV member Paul Dallas invites you to join Sun City T’ai Chi on Zoom on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 am PST.
You are also invited to practice on your own time using his YouTube video as a guide:
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Did you know that you can mail one of our prayer quilts anywhere in the US for $20? A USPS large Flat-Rate box is just the right size, and you can even have your mail carrier pick it up from your front porch! Priority packages usually arrive in 2-3 days, and with delivery confirmation, you’ll know exactly when. If you’re thinking of someone outside our area who’d like our prayers and support, don’t hesitate to request a quilt!
We continue to look forward to in-person quilt blessings and tieing. We’ll soon begin keeping our supply at the Community House, where you can see what we have on hand whenever you put in a request. Keep in mind, too, that anyone can bless the quilts during our Sunday services, so feel free to specify your wishes, and do consider saying the blessing yourself!
Meanwhile, our team continues to stitch away, including in-person from time to time! Be on the lookout for some innovative new Donna designs!
As always, thanks to all who’ve supported our work!
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Bringing our tithes and offerings to God is an important spiritual practice that cultivates gratitude and generosity. While we cannot physically pass the offering plate, we can continue to bring our gifts to God through online or mail-in donations. |
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To send a check, please use:
United Church of the Valley
41685 Date Street Suite 100
Murrieta, CA 92562
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Or donate online:
(3.5% fee)
Venmo: @ucvchurch (free)
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UCV Birthday Bank - a Timeless Tradition |
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The Birthday Bank has been a tradition at the United Church of the Valley for many a year. When your birthday comes around you get to put $1 for every year into the birthday bank (the $1 per year is only a suggestion). Of course we would love to celebrate with you during our social after the Sunday Service, we'll even provide the cake. Is your name on this list?
April Birthdays/Anniversaries
- Kerry Keester-Wellman - 3rd
- Roberta Wrye - 3rd
- Jamie Barnett - 4th
- Xsolai Martinez-Jones - 4th
- Becky Hawkins - 9th
- Brian Foxworth - 14th
- Kate Rubke-Foxworth - 14th
- Joe Zarro - 14th
- Austin Lindsley - 17th
- Lucas Barnett - 21st
- Jacob Preble - 21st
- Randy Leisey - 24th
- Lauren Preble - 25th
- Rick Hayden - 28th
Anniversaries
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Please email any joys & concerns you would like read aloud to Sandy Selby at moderator@ucvchurch.org. You can also send confidential prayer requests. Just indicate as such and let Sandy know if you want it shared with any of the other spiritual counselors.
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Behind the Virtual Pulpit in April |
During the month of March our Sunday service will be live on our Zoom channel. The recording of the service will be available online later that day on Facebook, YouTube and on our Website.
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April 2nd - Darcie Dunlop 7pm on zoom (Good Friday)
April 4th - Dr. Rev. Sharon Graff (Easter) UCV Parking Lot and on Zoom (we will also celebrate Becky Hawkins birthday)
April 11th - Jennifer Zechlin
April 18th - Rev. Stephanie Toon
April 25th - Darcie Dunlop
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You can find our Sermons, past and present, on our YouTube channel (click the video) as well as our website (click the button). |
Our bells are just tingling with joy! They are out of the closet and into the hands of ten enthusiastic ringers. We even had to purchase new music to accommodate our larger bell choir. Hopefully, we will be able to use them much more regularly.
We continue to be so grateful for Lorian, Darcie & Ruth Dunlop, Jamie Barnett, Pei-Ying Li and all others who keep our worship special with the beautiful music they continue to share.
And, of course, we long for the time that we can make music in our new sanctuary. Even though that can’t happen quite yet, I’m already thinking about the time when it can. For some time I’ve been searching for just the right special music for the dedication service for our sanctuary, whenever that can be and I have some exciting news. At the American Choral Director’s Association Conference that I attended last week (see more below), one of the sessions that I attended (on zoom) featured the composer Ken Medema. Our choir has sung a few of his songs, especially “Come Build a Church”. If you remember that song, you’ll recall that the text “come build a church with soul and spirit, come build a church with flesh and blood, we need no tower rising skyward, Jesus shall be it’s sure foundation, it shall be built by the hand of God” reminded us that we didn’t need a building to BE a church (a lesson that I believe has helped us endure this pandemic). Ken Medema was born almost completely blind and he is an amazing musician. He’s especially known for giving programs where he asks for stories from the audience and then improvises both lyrics and music. During the pandemic, he’s been continuing to do these programs on zoom so that was the format for the session I attended. When Ken asked for stories from us, several shared stories and each was met by an awesome and personal musical gift. I finally got up the nerve to share our story, how we had used his song to remind us that we never needed a building to be a church, and that at long last we had purchased a building which we hadn’t been yet able to use because of the pandemic. He started “our” piece with a brief statement of the opening of his original song and then started to “riff” a conversation with God, that we had been faithful and all we asked was… and then somehow Ken got muted!! By the time the technical gurus were able to fix the situation, he had finished the entire song and I was heartbroken. When he found out what had happened, he repeated the last section (unfortunately the conversation in the middle is probably lost forever—unless someone is a good lip-reader). However, the last section (which he repeated for us) is an entirely new verse which fits UCV to a T. You’ll have to come to our new sanctuary dedication to hear it!
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During the Pandemic when partner groups have not been able to travel to Nicaragua, Just Hope is trying to be creative to keep us connected. One such event is designed especially for UCV. Abimael, the local teacher we support, and some of his students are preparing a special presentation just for us on Saturday, April 10 at 9am. It will be on zoom (watch for more details including the access info). It sounds like Abi and the Cultural Center we helped build (well, actually we demolished the bakery so the building could be re-purposed. It was grueling work—just ask Jenna Hayden and Dennis Wolfe). But the exciting news is that the Cultural Center has been a life-line during the pandemic and kids are really blossoming. And, both high schools have asked Abi to teach weekly classes. I’m asking everyone to make a special effort to join on Zoom on April 10 to show our support.
As many of you know, since 2008 when UCC became a partner with Chacraseca, we have sent many teams to lead and support the annual summer music camp (that we started) as well as to build at least 10 houses. For the past few years, we have partnered with a group in Florida, sharing expenses to build a house. Even in 2018 & 19 when civil unrest kept us from travelling, we still raised funds to build a house since the needs there continue to be great. This year, our friends from FLA have offered to raise $2000 and invite us to raise an additional $2000 to cover the cost of a new house (with latrine, cement floor, and green (much healthier) stove). We need to respond fairly soon with our intention to help. We have an anonymous donor who has offered to match a portion of the donations. We can do this!! Send checks or Venmo with the memo “Nica House”.
The health scene in Nicaragua is still precarious. So far, very little vaccine is available. The local clinic in Chacraseca which is supported by JustHope is doing its best to treat patients and get public health information to everyone in this community that has so many remote areas. Meanwhile, unemployment remains at dangerous levels forcing many to leave the country to look for jobs.
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Please send cards to our shut ins. Here are the address of some of our congregation that are not able to be with us:
- Anne Crutchfield---45050 Chapman Road--Anza, CA 92539.
- Archie Aitcheson --40024 Harveston Dr.--Temecula, CA 92591
- Sue Berry--24077 Garfton Ave. --Murrieta, CA92696.
- Becky Hawkins 30217 Corte Plata--Temecula, CA 92591.
They will be glad to hear from you.
- William Llamas-Martinez has Thrush and is keeping Rosio and Irene up a lot!!!
- Mary (Sandy Selby's mom) is back at home after a stay at the rehab center. She is on Hospice Care because of change in condition. Cards can be sent to them at 42078 Cedar Court--Murrieta, CA 92562.
Thank you to the ladies of the Prayers and Squares Quilt group for the beautiful lap quilts for those that are in need of prayers for various reasons.
Thank you for your support to this group.
Annual Gathering for the Southern Calif/Nevada Conference will be a Virtual event on June 11-12,2021. More information at the Conference website at http:/www.scncucc.org. We can have 2 voting representatives and everyone else can listen to what is going on in our great conference. Petra will be giving a report on the status of Pilgrim Pines during this meeting. We are a very active conference. Tune in and be a part of the conference. Call Donna for further information. 951-217-0735.
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This link will also show you the other activities going on at camp and how you can support the camp with donations via spending a few nights (vacation) at the Pines. Camp needs volunteers to help run the camp. Sign up to help with the camp program. Interviews will begin in May. Upcoming workdays are planned for April 17th and May 15. More info coming soon. Call Donna at 951-217-0735 if interested in either or both work days. We need to register to attend.
You can help support Pilgrim Pines through donations to the camp. You can make reservations to camp at the Pine. Money from renting the cabins goes to maintenance of the camp. There is a self-contained cottage called the Brown House. It has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen, dining area, and living room. Money from this rental goes to the Campership Fund. Go to pilgrimpines@gmail.com for camp information.
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Services will be live on Zoom at 10 am on Sundays. The live service will be recorded and available on the UCV website, Facebook and YouTube later in the day. |
Even fellowship can be online, thanks to the innovative minds at Zoom! Join us Sunday at 9am for Book Study and 11am for Fellowship Coffee Hour. UCV has its own Zoom meeting room at https://zoom.us/j/9516981520
You can join from your Zoom app using meeting number 9516981520
Or you can join by phone:
One tap mobile
+16699006833,9516981520# US (San Jose)
or dial
+1-669-900-6833
and then enter
9516981520#
You can start your own online fellowship, too! Just email Sandy Selby at moderator@ucvchurch.org to get on the meeting schedule.
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Sunday Service - Virtual on Zoom,
Fellowship - Virtual on Zoom, Every Sunday at 11am
Monthly Game Night -SUSPENDED until further notice. Every 3rd Saturday of the month from 6:30 - 8:30 at The Community House
Monthly Potluck - SUSPENDED until further notice
Book Club - We are meeting online every Sunday at 9 am Zoom Meeting Room
AA Meeting - Monday - Friday 7am
Voices of the Valley Youth Choir - SUSPENDED until further notice
UCV Council Meeting - 1st Monday of the month 6pm Zoom Meeting Room
AA Meeting - Every Monday 7pm
Women's Al-Anon Meeting - Every Wednesday 5:30pm
Men's AA Meeting - Every Wednesday 7pm
TVP Board Meeting - Currently on Zoom
AA Big Book Study - Every Friday 7pm
AA Step Meeting - Every Saturday 8am
Trans Family Support - 1st Saturday of the month 4pm
Citizens Climate Lobby Meeting - 2nd Saturday of the month 9:30am
C.O.D.A.Meeting - Every Sunday 5:30pm (Currently still on Zoom)
AA Meeting - Every Sunday 7:30pm at The Community House
The Community House is located at
41685 Date Street, Murrieta 92562
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United Church of the Valley is a Partnership Church
United Church of Christ/Disciples of Christ
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951-698-1520 admin@ucvchurch.org
www.ucvchurch.org
41685 Date St. Murrieta
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