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Binki Thinks A Cemetery is a Playground-In-Person and Virtual Worship

Our culture tends to segregate the living and the dead. Neighborhood parks with their noisy playgrounds are for the living. Cemeteries and the silence of the tomb are for the dead. As part of an ongoing sermon series our minister returns to the 236 pages of notes passed to him in class from his friend Binki Hettel between 1979-1983 when they should have been paying attention to the teacher. Binki herself is no longer living. However, when she was alive Rose Hill Cemetery was her playground. In this season of All Souls/All Saints let’s re-examine the relationship between the living and the dead. Everyone is invited to bring a picture of someone no longer living and place it on our altar for this Sunday’s service.

You can watch our worship service streamed at 11 am on our Facebook page https://tinyurl.com/yfx9pnx6, or our website https://tvuuc.org/ and also on our YouTube channel https://tinyurl.com/ycksxc98.)