Speaker: Rev Elizabeth Price

New Year, New You! with Rev. Elizabeth

Many of us use the new year as a reset on our goals.  Is this really wise or necessary when they almost always fall to the bottom of the to-do list, retreat to the back of our minds,  or even off the table!

The Poverty of the Rich

with Rev. Elizabeth The “rich,” as in those who place more value on their possessions or status than caring for neighbors in need, suffer from a kind of poverty that eats away at the human spirit. Not all the people who possess much suffer from this kind of poverty and not all who live with … Continue reading The Poverty of the Rich

Forgiving the Unforgiveable

with Rev Elizabeth We all know that when resentments and anger toward others are held onto, these pent-up feelings can do great harm to ourselves, and if acted upon, could do irreparable damage to others.  How is it possible to have compassion instead and forgive, especially when it seems they do not deserve forgiveness?

Back to School

with Rev. Elizabeth Price Fall air is energizing to some, reminding them of the fresh start in school, new books to read and all the new information and experiences they will have in the year to come. For others, fall is the harbinger of bad news, the long cold winter is right around the corner, … Continue reading Back to School

When Joy and Sorrow Dance

Christians are celebrating Palm Sunday, the story of Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem.  While this was a joyful celebration, the government was plotting his arrest, trial, and certain conviction. In the week that follows, the story will unfold to reveal a very natural and essential dance between joy and sorrow.that adds richness and depth, reveals … Continue reading When Joy and Sorrow Dance

Living a Fully Human Life within Dehumanizing Dilemmas

Rev. Elizabeth Price When facing difficult challenges to their health, people often rely on their providers’ knowledge and expertise to help them make medically informed decisions that fit their own values and beliefs. When politics and best practices collide, dehumanizing dilemmas often surface that seem to restrict care of the whole-person.