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7/20/2021

To Every Season

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My season at Plymouth as Interim Director of Christian Formation for Children (I won’t miss typing that) is coming to an end just as the back-to-school season is creeping up on students of all ages, as well as parents, grandparents, teachers, principals, and professors. And of course, all the other folks who make schools run. Let’s hear it for the lunch ladies, custodians, secretaries, aides, nurses, and school resource officers! It does take a village.

But, what would the new school year look like if “God Time” got as much time as back-to-school shopping? As much thought as which backpack or planner or new shoes to buy?

One lesson from the pandemic is that we are all responsible for our children’s Christian Formation. Sunday School, when it is functioning, is at best an hour a week. We all have said the panicked prayers when we are fearful for them, but what faith are we sharing with our children? They may only hear the sigh of relief when they show up on time, or the lost is found. What are we teaching them about our relationship with God? How are we allowing for their relationship with God?

In her chapter of The Sandbox Revolution, Dee Dee Risher writes of how the Christian tradition is a path of love and “a spiritual corrective for basic human tendencies toward selfishness, violence and ego-centered living.” Rev. Risher suggests families participate in twice daily prayer--from the heart, not the rote ones, and reading, not from one right list, but books from many different kinds of cultures and characters. You’ll learn a lot, and have some cuddle time too.

You may have received my last mailing from church. It went to families with young children. I love the suggestions from Illustrated Ministries, especially the one about taking a deep breath before you open the car door when dropping your children at the myriad of places we drive them. You all pray for what is about to happen.

And please take one suggestion from me. The long drives to violin practice with my son were some of our best times because there was time to talk.

Take time for every season,
Tricia

Author

In 2020-21, Tricia returned to the interim position she held between Plymouth directors Sarah Wernsing and Mandy Hall.  After leaving the Plymouth staff, she served as director of Children’s Ministries at St. Luke’s Episcopal for four years. Before moving to Ft. Collins with her husband Jim, she was Director of Children’s Ministries at the University Presbyterian Church in San Antonio, Texas. She has served on Plymouth’s Christian Formation Board, Congregational Life Board and taught Sunday School for many of the current youth group. Tricia is married, has two children living in Texas, one golden retriever and 5 grand animals. Her idea of a good time is hiking and reading. Before COVID, she and her husband attended the 6pm service. Pronouns: she/her.

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6/8/2021

Who Is Your Neighbor?

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Plymouth Parable Palooza is a chance to reconnect with your church family, and re-examine your knowledge of the old, old, stories Jesus told. Families (made of one or two or ten members ) and of all ages are invited!

The evening will begin on the Plymouth lawn with Little Caesars cheese pizza--sign up by the slice (donations accepted) or feel free to bring your own meal. Do bring your own drink, and blanket or camp chairs for sitting on the lawn. Limited church tables and chairs will be available for those who need them.

The Plymouth Players (email Tricia if you want to volunteer for this theater company known for one-time rehearsals before the show) will dramatize the parable with help from the audience--laughter will ensue, but so will new thoughts about the parable. Who is your neighbor?

Following the skit, families will break into groups for Kathee Houser crafts (something creative for all ages), or games conducted by  our youth group, or discussion groups--the skit will give you a lot to think about!

Around 7 p.m. (COVID protocols permitting), we will toast marshmallows and make ‘s-mores.

Tricia

Author

Over the 2020-21 academic year, Tricia Medlock returned to the interim position she held between Plymouth Christian Formation directors Sarah Wernsing and Mandy Hall. After leaving the Plymouth staff, she served as director of Children’s Ministries at St. Luke’s Episcopal for four years.

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5/4/2021

Summer Is Coming

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Summer is coming. While I can’t see it on this rainy Monday as I write this, my calendar is actually filling up with TRIPS!

But as summer comes, and many of us look forward to traveling, we need to keep our connections with God and each other and our children. School may be out for the summer soon, but building a daily relationship with God, like God, neither slumbers nor sleeps. How will you keep your relationship growing?

Families with young children will soon receive a survey asking for opinions about the last school year’s offerings for Christian Education. What worked, and what didn’t? What would you like to see? What would you be willing to help with?

Families without children, you received a survey with similar goals regarding your pastors. Did you respond?

I know, no one likes “finals,” but the new Director of Christian Formation for Children and Youth (I will not miss typing that) is coming as surely as summer, and Plymouth doesn’t want to get off to a slow start with a new staff member. So families with children in the house, please, complete the basics of the survey you’ll receive and think about how to restart, or to kindle, faith in your household.

The Christian Formation Board will continue developing adult programming in Plymouth’s great tradition of Adult Christian Formation. In the near future this will be under the auspices of the two pastors with the support of the CF Board, the Adult Forum Team and the Visiting Scholar Team. What is your vision for adult Christian formation? How will you support the current programming? How will you support the staff and CF Board in developing this programming as we move out of pandemic mode and into post-pandemic mode? 

As I watch the kids on my street learn to ride their bikes and sail over jumps, I wonder if they get the same encouragement to find God. I wonder if they say a prayer of thanks. I wonder who supports them on their faith journeys as well as their trail rides. Who will remind them that God is in the wildflower and the mountaintop, the trout stream and the rainbow? Who will remind you? How will you remind one another?

Happy summer,
Tricia


Author

Tricia Medlock is returning to the interim position she held between Plymouth directors Sarah Wernsing and Mandy Hall. After leaving the Plymouth staff, she served as director of Children’s Ministries at St. Luke’s Episcopal for four years.

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4/13/2021

Help Our Kids Help Habitat

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Count “teaching compassion at Plymouth” as one of our losses to COVID. In the past--I’m not even going to say "a normal year"--Sunday School kids would have collected and distributed blessing bags, participated in the Alternative Gift market, and have been closer to the activities of the youth sponsored Sleep Out.

But as the daffodils rise up from their winter’s rest to bloom, so does our relief from COVID give all of Plymouth a very real opportunity to help folks right here in Fort Collins and teach our children by demonstration how Plymouth shares time and talent with those who have so little.

Habitat hammers have been severely silenced by the pandemic, but now we can rise up with our screwdrivers and make flower boxes--no special skills required.

Flower boxes?--yup. Bruce Lieurance, from Plymouth’s intrepid Habitat team, is making flower box kits from scraps of hardwood flooring that Plymouth folks can assemble and donate to the ReStore to sell for Mother’s Day. (This is a hint. Mother’s Day is coming again. Are you prepared?)

So this is our moment to help Habitat, and help our children learn what a church can do when the church works together.

All ages are invited to the Habitat Flower Box Build Fundraiser Saturday, April 24th from 10-noon.

Please sign up at plymouthucc.org/events. We need to know how many kits are required, and we need to socially distance you!

Bring sunscreen, water, and masks. The flower boxes we make will be sold at the Habitat ReStore for $20. (If you would like to purchase your project and take it home, bring CASH OR CHECK for your donation.)

Plymouth, this is our moment to serve a good cause, and teach our children what a church can do to help our neighbors. And if you get to see your church friends at the same time, count that as a bonus!

Tricia


P.S. Parents, homelessness is a difficult topic. Skim this resource and be better prepared the next time your child asks about someone he/she sees on the street, or asks about someone who is struggling in school. Then sign up for the Box Build. You are never to young to learn compassion.

Author

Tricia Medlock is returning to the interim position she held between Plymouth directors Sarah Wernsing and Mandy Hall. After leaving the Plymouth staff, she served as director of Children’s Ministries at St. Luke’s Episcopal for four years. Read more.

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3/2/2021

Reflection on Eggs at Church

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What is a 21st century, nutrition-minded, progressive church thinking in sponsoring an Easter Egg hunt? What do eggs have to do with resurrection anyway?

The Venerable Bede may have gifted us with the goddess of spring and fertility, Eostre, back in the 700s. Eostre’s traditions may even date back to Ishtar in ancient Babylonia. Eostre’s ancient fertility symbol, eggs, were simply folded into the pagan/Christian mix of “oh, why not?” like evergreens and a donkey at Christmas.

At least Santa has some attachment to St. Nicholas who was a real, fourth century, church person, who did gift people in secret. Nicholas just got adapted over the years by a poetic professor, newspaper editor, soft drink manufacturers, and an economy that soon became based on Christmas and fourth quarter earnings.

So, back to Eostre/Ishtar and eggs. Why bother if it isn’t even Christian?

Cue the fiddler--because it is tradition, and traditions hold us together--especially in pandemic times. Maybe even more than we care to admit. I remember the smell of vinegar while coloring hard boiled eggs at my mother’s kitchen table, and with my children at our kitchen table. I remember churches smelling a bit too much of lilies, and helping my dad slice ham for my grandmother’s Easter dinner. Tradition.

I’ve smiled at many parents who are far more enthusiastic about their toddler finding a plastic egg than the child, who is still focused more on just staying upright. But the parent is also remembering Easter traditions and celebrating another milestone with their child.

And theology? Personally I can see Jesus at an egg hunt cheering the children on, pointing the overwhelmed child toward an egg the others have missed. Jesus would keep an extra egg or two in his pockets to hide just for the child who has arrived late.

And I can certainly see Jesus wanting young children to understand Easter not in terms of victory over humiliation, torture and death, but in terms of pure joy in new life. As the hymn says, “Every Morning is Easter Morning.” What if we lived everyday as if our basket were full of our favorite chocolate eggs? And what if that joy happened with our church family?

To maintain social distancing, you must sign up for the 2021 Plymouth Easter Egg Hunt. I’ll see you Saturday, April 3 between 10 and noon. It’s BYOBM (Bring Your Own Basket and Mask).

We can make Easter a celebration of joy that passes understanding, even in this crazy time of pandemic.

Tricia
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Author

Tricia Medlock is returning to the interim position she held between Plymouth directors Sarah Wernsing and Mandy Hall. After leaving the Plymouth staff, she served as director of Children’s Ministries at St. Luke’s Episcopal for four years. Read more.

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11/24/2020

Thankful vs. Grateful

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PictureOne of our Plymouth kids reminds us, "Don't lose faith!"
So I had to look it up. What is the difference between being thankful and being grateful? My quick google research says being grateful is appreciating what you have. This is a most excellent pandemic practice in a society that continues to stress the need for bigger, better and of course newer...and did I mention you can have it all with a few keystrokes?

Thankful acknowledges what you have been given. Thankful encourages thinking of others. Google writers say it improves mental health and boosts self-esteem. Thankfulness involves empathy, an emotion that seems to be sorely lacking in 21st century America.

Theologians say we mortals are ultimately thankful to God, who provides it all, well all we need. One of our jobs as the recipient, is to give thanks. Thanks, with words and deeds. Church of course offers an opportunity to do both, to sing hymns of praise and thanks and, to walk the walk as we pledge our sponsorship of church and support of so many people we will never meet with the Alternative Gift Fair, or the youth sleep out.

Long, long ago at a church not that far away, a pastor I followed said Thanksgiving was his favorite holiday because it was everything Christmas was not. Not commercialized, not promoted months is advance, not about costly gifts purchased after a frenzy of shopping. And recently, a holiday hardly even mentioned at the grocery store.

Thanksgiving is about family. Family traditions, be it food, activities or stories. Too much to eat and too much to clean up in the kitchen, but a time of togetherness. A day to remember blessings and give thanks.

But then there is this year, COVID- tide as Hal says. A year of, well maybe not so much. Who will be at your table this year? Who is missing because of travel restrictions, hospitalization or death? Will you create multiple dishes and pies for one or two at the table? Will you haul the Christmas tree out if the family isn’t home to decorate it?

This year will be different.

But we still have reasons to be thankful. I’ll ask you to list a couple right now. I can list the election being over. A vaccine does seem to be on the way. Now, perhaps a thankfulness walk is in order. Can you remember something from each month for which you are thankful? What prompts do you see on your walk? Be thankful to have a safe place to walk, to be able to walk.

Are you Zooming with family? Maybe you-or the kids-want to dress up. Can you dress like a Pilgrim, or a turkey? Will your family dance like no one is watching?

Who will share memories of a first Thanksgiving? First with the new house, spouse, or the new baby? Share your family stories. Get out the photos. I’m happy to share a picture from a Plymouth member who sadly remain nameless so my missive can go out on Facebook. Let the little children lead us!

Perhaps you’ll share the blessing below from Rowsofsharon.com:

“Lord, some people have food and no friends.
Some people have friends and no food.
We thank you that today we have both. Amen.”


Look for the things you are thankful for this year, and do keep the faith.

Tricia

Author

Tricia is returning to the interim position she held between Plymouth directors Sarah Wernsing and Mandy Hall. After leaving the Plymouth staff, she served as director of Children’s Ministries at St. Luke’s Episcopal for four years. Read more.

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9/1/2020

God, Do I Need This Job?

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Please hear I'm singing a variant of "I Hope I Get It" from A Chorus Line. In that musical, all of the actors desperately needed a job and were singing and dancing their hearts out. I, however, was assumed to be retired and was minding my own business when Jane Anne called. Would I be the interim Children’s Minister?

My husband raised his eyebrows. We are still settling into retirement and we know we love to hike on weekdays when trails, and parking lots, are not so crowded. What would a return to work for me look like?

But I was CALLED. if you hang around church much, you know being “called” has an additional meaning besides picking up a phone.

Children’s Christian education is what i have done for a long time. And one of my earliest memories is singing “Jesus wants me for a Sunbeam.” Yeah, that one hasn’t been on any charts for a long time; but it may have been my first call.

I’ve been a Director of Children’s Ministries for over 12 years in Texas and 4 years in Colorado. I was the interim at Plymouth for 9 months before Mandy arrived. I’ve taught at Plymouth and served on Christian Formation. Some of you might recognize me as the woman helping dress the kids for children’s Christmas Eve service.

So assuming I get get around the technological hurdles -- and for me they look like Long’s Peak -- why would I want this job?

I feel like there are so many possibilities for faith formation in the home that were not there when our children were small. My dad died when our son was five, and the only thing out there was The Fall of Freddie the Leaf. That left both of us cold, and was pretty short on theology. I’d like to act as a sieve for all the faith forming materials that are available now. Each month I can share a few, praying that I can help share the faith in the right size bits for you to feed your family at the best time.
Occasionally I’d like to do a Children’s Moment in worship.

Church is on a slippery slope. Will it survive? Let’s work together to make it so.

Tricia

Author

Tricia is returning to the interim position she held between Plymouth directors Sarah Wernsing and Mandy Hall.  After leaving the Plymouth staff, she served as director of Children’s Ministries at St. Luke’s Episcopal for four years. Before moving to Ft. Collins with her husband Jim, she was Director of Children’s Ministries at the University Presbyterian Church in San Antonio, Texas. Read more.

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