Photos of the Wall in Bethlehem
Bethlehem. The artwork is full of irony, pathos, and sometimes beauty.
posted by Rev Sandy @ 9:43 PM
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Church Council of Greater Seattle Blog
A lot happens each day at the Church Council, too much to appear in The Source or the Action Alert. Hence, this Weblog. So, here's some of the craziness, some of the fun, some of the frustration, and some of humor, too. Drop us an e-mail, give a call sometime at the office -- 206-525-1213 -- or stop in and visit at 4 Nickerson, #300, Seattle.
Thursday, January 24, 2008
Bethlehem. The artwork is full of irony, pathos, and sometimes beauty.
About Me
- Name: Rev Sandy
- Location: Seattle, Washington, United States
A 500-mile walk on the Camino de Santiago is a time consuming process that takes a person away from home and family on a spiritual trek for a month or longer. A much cheaper and easier way is to become a Virtual Pilgrim! That's what we're doing at First United Methodist Church of Seattle. Each week our Community Group of Cyber Pilgrims totals up the miles we've walked or run from our homes in the Greater Seattle area and posts those on a map showing our progress toward Santiago de Compostela, the historic pilgrimage site. When it's all done our virtual pilgrims receive our compostelas and share a paella dinner in celebration of fellowship, pilgrimage, St. James, and Spain. Follow our adventures along the Way!
Previous Posts
- A priest teaches nonviolent resistance to Palestin...
- Mar Elias School in Ibillin - a success for the ch...
- A different situation for Palestinian Israelis
- The Israeli side of the conflict
- The price of the Occupation
- Some photos from the past few days
- Inside the West Bank - Our visit to Ramallah
- Perspectives from another traveler
- Two Rabbis Speak
- A Christian Leader Speaks
More than 85 years ago, representatives from 62 congregations gathered in downtown Seattle to form an organization that eventually became known as the Church Council of Greater Seattle.
Over the years the Council has embraced all major Christian denominations and many interfaith partners.
It has also developed a distinctly activist character in keeping with the Pacific Northwest's pioneering spirit and the Christian call for compassion.
Today, the Church Council represents more than 400 churches and 15 denominations as well as thousands of individuals united by the belief that we can work together to promote justice and increase compassion in our community.
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