Friday, March 26, 2010

Palm Sunday

Discussion Question for Reading 1 Luke 19:28-40 - The liturgy reminds us that Jesus was about to die. The first reading gives us a glimpse of what his prayer might have been. But we know that Jesus did not begin to pray just because he was about to die. He prayed all of his life, "morning after morning." How do you think this helped make him strong as he faced death?
Discussion Questions for Reading 2 Philippians 2:6-11 - One test of a good leader is that he or she never asks a follower or "an underling" to do what he or she would not be able or willing to do. How does this apply to Jesus as our leader, as the one who leads us through life to God? Death is part of our human condition. What if Jesus had said, "No thank you, Father, I'll skip this part?"  Death on a cross was the worst death possible at the time of Jesus. It was the death of a criminal. Why do you think Jesus accepted this kind of death?
Discussion Question for Gospel Luke 22:14--23:56 - Over the years, the "good thief" (we do not really know whether he was a thief or not, but he is traditionally called a thief) has been given the name Dismas. He has been considered a saint, and is the patron of prisoners and those who help people who are in jail. "To visit the imprisoned" is a work of mercy Jesus asked of his followers. (See Matthew 25:31-46.)
According to this passage from the Gospel of Luke, the only people around Jesus who recognized him in any way were this criminal (who accepts responsibility for what he did and asks Jesus only to "remember him") and the centurion who, after Jesus? death, glorified God and said, "This man was innocent."
Jesus' friends and acquaintances "stood at a distance." Sometimes, when we go through hard times, our friends and acquaintances also keep their distance! However, Jesus was not left alone. The thief and the centurion, who had never met him before, were there with him. They believed in him. Sometimes encouragement comes from people we least expect. We are not left alone. Have you had this experience?


http://www.webelieveweb.com/home_proclaiming_faith.cfm?reading_id=59&language=eng&book=0

Lenten Carbon Fast

Think today about the role of our church in its locak environment.  Could our community better care for Creation? 
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Lenten Carbon Fast

Help you kitchen fridge function efficiently by placing jugs of water inside (water retains cold better than air), and by pulling hte fridge out to scrub down hte coils.  Second fridge or freezer in the basement?  Try to make do with one.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Lenten Carbon Fast

Learn about mountain-top removal mining: Appalachian mountains are blown apart, poisoning streams.  How much of this coal is for your electricity?   (iLoveMountains.org/myconnection)
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Thursday, March 25, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Subscribe to any magazines?  If so, write an e-mail to the publishers today, asking them to switch to environmentally responsible paper and printing practices.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Wednesday, March 24, 2010

Today's Events

Religious Education Classes: Grades 1-6, beginning at 6:15 PM and ending at 7:30 PM; Grade 8, beginning at 6:00 PM and ending at 7:30 PM; High School Youth Ministry will meet beginning at 7:00 PM and end at 8:30 PM, in the Loft.

Lenten Carbon Fast

Help people on the "front lines" of climate change.  Carbon Covenant links US churches with carbon-reducing projects in developing countries: (CO2covenant.org).  Others bring clean enerty to villages: (SELF.org or EnergyCures.org)
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Tuesday, March 23, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Own stock?  Find out if shareholder resolutions have been filed to "green" the company's practices.  (ProxyDemocracy.org)  Stay informed and vote your proxy on behalf of greener business practices.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Monday, March 22, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Purchase more mindfully today.  Print, cut out, and tape together a "Wallet Buddy" where your credit card can remind you of questions about yourself before buying: (NewDream.org/walletbuddy2.pdf)
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Friday, March 19, 2010

5th Sunday of Lent

Discussion Questions for Reading 1 - Isaiah 43:16-21: The prophet's strong hope comforts those who listen to him. How might you use the word of God to comfort someone who feels hopeless? What can you do in your own life or attitude to help make "something new" in your own family or school or work?
Discussion Questions for Reading 2 - Philippians 3:8-14: Running was a popular sport in Saint Paul's time, just as it is in ours. What does an athlete today have to give up in order to be good in a sport? Give some examples. Saint Paul's question is: What are you willing to give up in order to be a follower of Christ and to win the best prize of all--life with Christ Jesus, here and for always?
Discussion Questions for Gospel - John 8:1-11: Matthew's gospel reflection does not say exactly what Jesus was writing in the sand. One tradition has it that he was writing down the sins of the people who were so willing to condemn the woman. Could Jesus have been writing something from Scripture? Could he have been writing a message to the crowd? What do you think he could have said?
http://www.webelieveweb.com/home_proclaiming_faith.cfm?reading_id=58&language=eng&book=0

Lenten Carbon Fast

Have an "embrace the silence" Sunday.  Turn off everything and unplug it if you can.  No TV, no radio, no ring tones.  STay at home after church.  It'll be good for the soul.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Lenten Carbon Fast

Celebrate Spring!  Pant a native tree or support tree-planting in other countries.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Saint of the Day

St. Joseph - Feastday: March 19, May 1 - Patron of the Universal Church
    Everything we know about the husband of Mary and the foster father of Jesus comes from Scripture and that has seemed too little for those who made up legends about him.
    We know he was a carpenter, a working man, for the skeptical Nazarenes ask about Jesus, "Is this not the carpenter's son?" (Matthew 13:55). He wasn't rich for when he took Jesus to the Temple to be circumcised and Mary to be purified he offered the sacrifice of two turtledoves or a pair of pigeons, allowed only for those who could not afford a lamb (Luke 2:24).
    Despite his humble work and means, Joseph came from a royal lineage. Luke and Matthew disagree some about the details of Joseph's genealogy but they both mark his descent from David, the greatest king of Israel (Matthew 1:1-16 and Luke 3:23-38). Indeed the angel who first tells Joseph about Jesus greets him as "son of David," a royal title used also for Jesus.
    We know Joseph was a compassionate, caring man. When he discovered Mary was pregnant after they had been betrothed, he knew the child was not his but was as yet unaware that she was carrying the Son of God. He planned to divorce Mary according to the law but he was concerned for her suffering and safety. He knew that women accused to adultery could be stoned to death, so he decided to divorce her quietly and not expose her to shame or cruelty (Matthew 1:19-25).
    We know Joseph was man of faith, obedient to whatever God asked of him without knowing the outcome. When the angel came to Joseph in a dream and told him the truth about the child Mary was carrying, Joseph immediately and without question or concern for gossip, took Mary as his wife. When the angel came again to tell him that his family was in danger, he immediately left everything he owned, all his family and friends, and fled to a strange country with his young wife and the baby. He waited in Egypt without question until the angel told him it was safe to go back (Matthew 2:13-23).
    We know Joseph loved Jesus. His one concern was for the safety of this child entrusted to him. Not only did he leave his home to protect Jesus, but upon his return settled in the obscure town of Nazareth out of fear for his life. When Jesus stayed in the Temple we are told Joseph (along with Mary) searched with great anxiety for three days for him (Luke 2:48). We also know that Joseph treated Jesus as his own son for over and over the people of Nazareth say of Jesus, "Is this not the son of Joseph?" (Luke 4:22)
    We know Joseph respected God. He followed God's commands in handling the situation with Mary and going to Jerusalem to have Jesus circumcised and Mary purified after Jesus' birth. We are told that he took his family to Jerusalem every year for Passover, something that could not have been easy for a working man.
    Since Joseph does not appear in Jesus' public life, at his death, or resurrection, many historians believe Joseph probably had died before Jesus entered public ministry.
    Joseph is the patron of the dying because, assuming he died before Jesus' public life, he died with Jesus and Mary close to him, the way we all would like to leave this earth.
    Joseph is also patron of the universal Church, fathers, carpenters, and social justice.
    We celebrate two feast days for Joseph: March 19 for Joseph the Husband of Mary and May 1 for Joseph the Worker.
    There is much we wish we could know about Joseph -- where and when he was born, how he spent his days, when and how he died. But Scripture has left us with the most important knowledge: who he was -- "a righteous man" (Matthew 1:18).
http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=4

Lenten Carbon Fast

It's hard to open ourselves upt to he realities of the climate crisis.  Today, learn something new about climate change.  (AmericaClimateChoices.org or ClimateCrisis.net)
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Thursday, March 18, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

When heating water on the stove, use a pot with a lid to conserve energy.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Wednesday, March 17, 2010

Tonight's Events

Grades 1-6 have religious education classes beginning at 6:15 until 7:30; Grade 7 has religious education class beginning at 6:00 until 7:30; High School Youth Ministry will meet in the Loft beginning at 7:00 until 8:30.

Lenten Carbon Fast

Support clean energy by purchasing "Renewable Energy Credits."  It may be an option through your utility , by switching energy suppliers or by purchasing RECs online.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Tuesday, March 16, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Are you recycling everything you can?  Refresh your memory today on what items your city or county allows for curbside recycling.  Place an item that can be recycled, but that you don't usually recycle into your bin.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Monday, March 15, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Many caring people are working to protect Creation.  Find a green organization today, and sign up for their e-newsletter.  (ChesapeakeClimate.org, GreenAmericaToday.org or SierraClub.org are a few)
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Friday, March 12, 2010

Week of March 14-20

Sunday March 14 Baptism Prep Session 2; Tuesday March 16 Catechist potluck/training at 6:00 PM; Wednesday March 17, Happy Saint Patrick's Day and Grades 1-7 Religious Education Classes, 6:15 PM - 7:30 PM; High School Youth Ministry, 7:00PM - 8:30 PM in the Loft; Thursday March 18 Stories about Some of the Great Priests and Some of the Tradgedies 6:00 - 7:00 PM with Fr. Konopa; Saturday March 20 (Sunday March 21) PCCW Mission Bake Sale after the weekend masses.

Lenten Carbon Fast

The world's poor will be hit hardest by climate change.  Join Catholics taking action and raising our voice on behalf of Creation and the poor.  Sign the St. Francis Pledge: (CatholicClimateCovenant.org)
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Lenten Carbon Fast

Begin spring gardening by going organic.  Grow you lawn and garden without toxic chemicals, and order a "Pesticide-Free" lawn sig!  Dont have a yard to garden, borrow one.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Lenten Carbon Fast

Minimize disposables today.  Bring a mug to get coffee. Use cloth napkins at a meal.  Wipe up wiht a rag instead of paper towels.  Stick a fork in your purse or briefcase for the next time you eat out during the workday.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Thursday, March 11, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Save paper today: print double-sided, or wrap you next present in color comics, or a reusable gift bag. 
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Wednesday, March 10, 2010

Tonight's Events

Grades 1-6 have religious education this evening beginning at 6:15 and ending at 7:30; Grade 8 has religious education this evening beginning at 6:00 and ending at 7:30; Grade 7 Small Faith Groups are scheduled to meet this week; and High School Youth Ministry will meet this evening beginning at 7:00 and ending at 8:30.

Lenten Carbon Fast

Check the tire pressure of your car today, or take it to a gas station where they can check your tire pressure and fill as needed.  Cars with low tire pressure get lower mileage.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Tuesday, March 9, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

End junk mail that wastes resources.  Stop unwanted catalogs (CatalogChoice.org), credit card offers (1-888-5-0-6086), and other junk mail (DMAchoices.org).  Or hire a service to cancel it for you.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Monday, March 8, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Many electronics draw power even when off.  Today, unplug your appliances that are off; place computers, radios and TVs on a power strip, and turn it off between uses.  Also, unplug your phone charger when it is not charging.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Friday, March 5, 2010

3rd Sunday in Lent

Discussion Question for Reading 1 Exodus 17:3-7, For the Israelites, to know someone's name meant that you knew the whole person. Your name and your reputation were inseparable. Your name told others something about your essential self. Therefore, to respect someone's person meant also to respect that person's name.  It was no different with God. What does "I am who am" tell us about God? Some scholars say that the real meaning of God's name could be, "I am the One who is, and is always there; I am always present for you."  How do you show respect for God's name and therefore God himself?
Discussion Questions for Reading 2 Romans 5:1-2, 5-8, In this reading, Saint Paul reminds us that, wonderful as it is to belong to a community of faith, just "going along" and doing what the community does is not enough. Each of us must believe and act from the heart. This is what conversion really means. Ask yourself: are my actions from the heart? Or do I act for other reasons--to please others, to be rewarded, to be noticed? What do you think would help you to act more often "from the heart"?
Discussion Questions for the Gospel John 4:5-15, 19b-26, 39a, 40-42 The season of Lent doesn't last forever. We need to turn toward God's reign right away if we are to truly celebrate Easter. How will you show that you have heard Jesus' words about reforming your life?  The parable of the fig tree reminds us that God is patient, too. He is willing to help us, as the man was willing to give the tree extra help so that it would grow. How do you need God to help you in order to change your life for the better? If God gives you another year of life, what do you want to be like a year from now?
http://www.webelieveweb.com/home_proclaiming_faith.cfm?reading_id=51&language=eng&book=0

Lenten Carbon Fast

Give the dryer a rest.  Hang your clothes to dry on a rack or a clothesline.  Many households spend more than $100 a year on theenergy used by their dryer, while the air can dry your clothes for free.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Lenten Carbon Fast

Making travel plans?  Consider getting there without flying.  If you have to fly, balance out the carbon impact by buying offsets.  Fund a project that prevents one ton of greenhouse gases for each ton that your trip will cause.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Week of March 7 - 13

Sunday March 7 Baptism Prep Session beginning at 9:30 AM and ending at 11:30 AM. Wednesday March 10 Religious Education Classes for Grades 1-6 from 6:15 PM until 7:30 PM, Grade 8 from 6:00 PM until 7:30 PM. High Schooly Youth Ministry will meet from 7:00 PM until 8:30 PM.  Thursday March 11"What's the difference between baptismal priesthood and ordained priesthood?  When did Jesus institute the priesthood?" with Fr. Konopa from 6:00 PM until 7:00 PM.

Lenten Carbon Fast

Pick up at least one piece of litter on the ground when you are out walking today and dispose of it properly.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Thursday, March 4, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Consider composting your food waste.  Put the nutrients from food wast back into the soil, not into a landfill.  Learn more about composter options for indoors and outdoors.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Wednesday, March 3, 2010

Tonight's Events

There is Religious Education classes this evening for Grades 1-6 from 6:15 until 7:30 and for Grade 7 from 6:00 until 7:30.  High School Youth Ministry will be meeting from 7:00 until 8:30 in the Loft.

Lenten Carbon Fast

Be aware of how much food you discard this week.  Look for opportunities to avoid wasting food by planning well, and eating leftovers.(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

Justice the March Vitue

“Justice is the moral virtue that consists in the constant and firm will to give their due to God and neighbor. Justice toward God is called the ‘virtue of religion.’ Justice toward men disposes one to respect the rights of each and to establish in human relationships the harmony that promotes equity with regard to persons and to the common good. The just man, often mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures, is distinguished by habitual right thinking and the uprightness of his conduct toward his neighbor. "You shall not be partial to the poor or defer to the great, but in righteousness shall you judge your neighbor."  Catechism of the Catholic Church, paragraph 1807.
What is the virtue of justice?  Justice is the habit of being fair and righteous in all circumstances.  The natural virtue of justice calls us to be fair and honest in our relationships with God and others.  The natural virtue of religion is part of the virtue of justice and directs us to honor and worship God. The virtue of religion requires us to show reverence, love, obedience, and gratitude to our Maker.  The supernatural virtue of justice, through cooperating with the grace of God, makes us responsible for following the teachings of Christ and His Church in all aspects of life. Christian justice causes us to give to God what is due Him and, within that understanding, to give others what is due them as children of God. The foundation of the Ten Commandments is living justice toward God and neighbor.
Why do we need the virtue of justice?  The virtue of justice draws us to give God reverence, worship, love.  In justice, we seek what is good and fair and avoid what is evil.  Justice helps us to give others what is their due, so that they can fulfill their responsibilities and exercise their rights as persons in their situation in life. We also try to see that others do the same.  In justice, each person is to be treated with dignity.  Justice is required to repair any harm done to a neighbor.  Justice makes for peace and mutual trust and confidence among men in that it respects the rights of all and restrains deceit and fraud.  We have a responsibility to improve the conditions for individuals to obtain their due (Social Justice).  Due to the fact that everything that we have is a gift from God, we are temporary stewards of these gifts. In justice, we must make good use of these gifts in serving others. Therefore, on the Day of Judgment, we will be asked how we used the gifts that we received.

Lenten Carbon Fast

Turn off lights you're not using.  Shut off lights as you leave a room.  You can put reminders on your switchplates or install motion sensors (about $20 each) taht turn off lights automatically.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)

Monday, March 1, 2010

Lenten Carbon Fast

Speak Out!  Ask our leaders to take action on climate change today.
(Compiled from Lenten resurces by: Tearfund, Nat'l Council of Churches' Eco-Justice Programs, Prince of Peace Luterhan Church, Saint Mark Presbyterian Church, Rock Springs Congregational UCC, IA IPL, NC IPL, and from Green America and The Catholic Coalition on Climate Change)