Eastertide. FIRST CHURCH IN CAMBRIDGE Congregational United Church of Christ Garden and Mason Streets Cambridge, Massachusetts

Transcription

1 Eastertide FIRST CHURCH IN CAMBRIDGE Congregational United Church of Christ Garden and Mason Streets Cambridge, Massachusetts

2 VOLUNTARY FIRST CHURCH IN CAMBRIDGE, CONGREGATIONAL, UCC June 1, 2014 ASCENSION SUNDAY *HYMN 445 Be Thou My Vision *GREETING L: Grace to you and peace, sisters and brothers! C: We give thanks and praise to God L: for drawing us together, C: for welcoming us into this household of faith, L: and for calling us into hopeful remembrance. C: We belong here in this place! L: Then let us greet the One in whom God chose to dwell. C: And see each other, where Jesus makes himself known. WORDS OF WELCOME Karen Anne Zee Dan Smith ANTHEM Open the Heavens C. Upton INVITATION TO CONFESSION SILENCE PRAYER OF CONFESSION L: Let us pray for healing, pardon and peace. All: Lord of Love, too often we forget that we are yours. We forget that in you, we are each other s. We confess that we let shame constrict our hearts, fear make us small, and doubt fill us with despair, until we no longer see you in all things and we resist bringing you into every moment. Open our eyes to see you as you really are already glorious, already within us. Open our lives to share that good news with others. Amen. *You are invited to stand. Hymns proceeded by a C may be found in the beginning section of the hymnal. The C (Cambridge) - section contains hymns written and composed by current and past members of First Church in Cambridge.

3 DECLARATION OF GOD S FORGIVENESS *GREETING OF PEACE All children from Preschool to 8th grade are invited to leave at this time to make sandwiches for today s Outdoor Church offering. The children will make the sandwiches in Margaret Jewett Hall, and return to the service in time for the sandwiches to be blessed with the weekly offering. *HYMN (insert) See the Morning Sun Ascending RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS INVITATION Kate Layzer PROMISES L: And First Church, will you lovingly challenge these new members to be the best versions of themselves, and to help them live up to the things they say they believe? If so, please say we do. C: We do. *COVENANT OF FIRST CHURCH All: We who are now brought together and united into one Church under the Lord Jesus Christ, our Head, in such sort as becometh all those whom he hath redeemed and sanctified unto himself, do solemnly and religiously, as in His most holy presence, promise and bind ourselves to walk in all our ways according to the rule of the Gospel, and in all sincere conformity to His holy ordinances and in mutual love and respect each to other, so near as God shall give us grace.

4 WELCOME L: Friends, let us welcome these new members and affirm the ministry we share in Jesus Christ. All: We welcome you with joy into the common life of this church. We promise you our friendship and prayers. We will share with you the hope and labor of Christ. By the power of the Spirit, we are one family for the glory of God! ADDRESS PRAYER FOR UNDERSTANDING FIRST READING Ephesians 1:15-23 SECOND READING Luke 24:44-53 SERMON Sheehan Scarborough INVITATION TO THE OFFERING OFFERTORY Panis Angelicus Claudio Casciolini *DOXOLOGY AND PRAYER OF DEDICATION O Jesus, risen now to bless, Do thou thyself our hearts possess; that we may give thee all our days The willing tribute of our praise! Amen.

5 HOLY COMMUNION *INVITATION L: Dear friends, come now to the Welcome Table! C: The Spirit presides at this Feast! L: Eat together the Bread of Life! C: Taste and see that God is good! L: Drink together the Cup of Joy! C: Filled to the brim with hope! Karen McArthur *PREFACE REMEMBERING AND GIVING THANKS L: Now, grateful to you, O God, we remember Jesus. Silence L: We remember that he died a terrible death and was laid in a borrowed grave. C: A stone sealed up the tomb. L: We remember that the women came, early in the morning, on the third day. C: They did not find him among the dead. L: We remember that disciples met him on the road. C: They knew him when he broke the bread. WORDS OF INSTITUTION PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT L: Come, Holy Spirit. May this bread connect us more closely with you and with our neighbors near and far. All: Bless this bread, we pray. L: May this fruit of the vine remind us of the interconnectedness of people around the world. All: Bless this cup, we pray. L: May this simple meal enlighten the eyes of our hearts and bring us into union with you, your people and your world united in the One Body of Christ. We do this in remembrance of Jesus, our friend and God-companion, who taught us to say:

6 THE LORD S PRAYER (Please pray this prayer and address God in words most meaningful to your heart.) All: Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory forever. Amen. SHARING THE BREAD AND CUP All who seek to follow Jesus way of compassion, justice and peace are welcome at this table. It is our custom to eat the bread as it is passed and hold the glasses until everyone has been served, that we may drink as a single act of communion with Christ. The bread is gluten free, and the drink served is grape juice. *PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING L: Let us give thanks! All: Thank you, God, for the gladness in this bread and cup, for love that cannot die, for peace the world cannot give, for joy in the company of friends, for the splendors of creation, and for the mission of justice you have made our own. Give us the gifts of this holy communion -- oneness of heart, love for neighbors, forgiveness of enemies, and the will to serve you all the days of our lives. In Christ's name we pray. Amen. PRESENTATION OF THE FRANKLIN A. DORMAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD *HYMN 360 I Love To Tell the Story *BENEDICTION

7 *CHORAL RESPONSE Sending Forth Paul Sawyer We have been gathered from the world to be judged and received. Now we are sent forth into that world, to be the scattered church of Jesus Christ, declaring through our word and deed, "The Lord is risen! The Lord is risen indeed! Alleluia!" NEW MEMBER BIOS Flourish Klink was born in Lincoln, NE, grew up in California, and eventually made her way to Massachusetts with some stops along the way. Raised nonreligious, she found her way to the UCC in college and was grateful to discover FCC almost on her doorstep a few months ago! She is a partner in The Alchemists, a franchise content company, and occasionally lectures in Comparative Media Studies and Writing at MIT. Julie Pridham hails from the small town New Castle, NH. After attending college in Providence, she moved to Austria for two years where she taught English and became involved with the local Lutheran church. She returned to the States, moved to Cambridge, and now works for a healthcare IT startup. Passing First Church on her way to the T every morning, she decided to check out a service in November 2013 and has stuck around since then.

8

9 WELCOME TO FIRST CHURCH IN CAMBRIDGE... Whoever you are, wherever you are on life's journey, we are thankful that you are with us today, and we hope that you will stay for a bit after worship for refreshments and conversation. First Church is an open and affirming, just peace congregation of the United Church of Christ. If you'd like to know more about us, please introduce yourself to one of the ministers after church and explore our website at Large print bulletins and assistive listening devices are available. Please ask a greeter for assistance. Children of all ages are welcome in our worship. Picture books, children's Bibles, and activity packets can be found in the Children's Book Corner located by the door to the parish building (to the right of the chancel). Children may visit the Book Corner at any point during worship. Nursery care for infants and toddlers is located through that door and down the hallway (up four stairs to the door on the right). Fussy babies and their caregivers are invited to the Hastings Room, just across the hall from that same door, where the service is broadcast through speakers. PREACHING TODAY IS Sheehan Scarborough, Ministerial Intern. Assisting with worship are Dan Smith, Senior Minister, Karen McArthur, Minister of Stewardship & Finance, and Kate Layzer, Community Minister. Our liturgist is First Church deacon Karen Anne Zee. Louise Mundinger is playing the organ and directing the choir. Peter Sykes, Director of Music, Peter Sykes is in Berlin, Germany, having played recitals in the UK (London and Bath), Holland (Beverwijk), and France (Pierre-Buffière) the past week; he plays one recital today and one again tomorrow in Germany before returning to France for two more recitals next week. The YOUR PRAYERS ARE REQUESTED section of the liturgy is omitted in the online version to protect the privacy of those mentioned. For more information on who we are praying for this week, please contact the church office at parishadmin@firstchurchcambridge.org or call

10 TODAY S HAPPENINGS ANNOUNCING THE FRANKLIN A. DORMAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD PRESENTA- TION Today, during Morning Worship The Franklin A. Dorman Scholarship Endowment Fund was established to support seminarians and divinity school students by providing funding for their theological education and fueling their passions for justice and peace. In the spring of 2014, the Endowment Fund was established by First Church members Dick and Gay Harter, in honor of longtime First Church member, United Church of Christ minister, social activist and author, the Rev. Franklin A. Dorman, who died on July 3, Rev. Dorman was instrumental in establishing First Church as a Just Peace Church and in shaping First Church s 1990 Covenant Testimony. He participated in countless marches, demonstrations, and movements focusing on nuclear disarmament, peacemaking in Central America, civil rights, and race relations, South African divestment, and gay rights. Candidates for this award must: be a member of First Church in Cambridge, be a student in the Discernment and Formation process in the United Church of Christ, exhibit Christ-like compassion and a strong and active commitment to justice and peacemaking, and exhibit unmet financial need. GBIO RELATIONAL MEETINGS Today and Sunday, June 8 at 10:00 a.m., Hastings Room As part of a larger GBIO campaign to engage people of all faiths to collectively discern what are some of the most pressing, or perhaps overlooked, issues on people s hearts and minds today. The goal is to have 1200 relational meetings across the Greater Boston Area, and we have pledged to do our part. If you are interested in hearing more about the campaign, seeing a relational meeting in action, or wish to do one yourself, please join us in the Hastings room on June 1 st and June 8 th at 10 a.m. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HEALING PRAYER Every Communion Sunday, the deacons and ministers offer prayers for healing, peace, and reconciliation for anyone who desires them. The healing prayer teams will be positioned in the chancel (near the baptismal font). If you would like to share a healing prayer, receive an anointing or laying on of hands, please approach one of the teams at the end of the service and make your need known. In addition to healing prayers offered after the service today, members of the First Church community are welcome to contact a minister at any time for prayer or conversation about what is on your mind and heart. OUTDOOR CHURCH OFFERING On Communion Sundays, it is our practice to prepare 3 dozen lunches for the Outdoor Church to distribute to those in need on the streets of Cambridge. The children of the church lead us in this discipline, leaving worship at 11:20 a.m. on the first Sunday of the month and return with the lunches in time for multigenerational Communion. As always, people of all ages are encouraged to participate by volunteering to deliver the lunches to the Cambridge Common at 1:00 p.m. Speak with Sarah Higginbotham or the Deacon serving as Head Greeter today if you d like to get involved in the ongoing mission project.

11 SPIRITUALITY & MENTAL HEALTH GROUP Today at 2:00 p.m., Tower Room We meet as persons with questions about our inner lives, pursuing wellness. Yet we don't seek a fix for our problems. Instead, we bring our difficulties alongside our experience of that healing Spirit to consider how our faith and our soundness inform each other. We continue to meet every Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 3:30 in the Tower Room. Participation in the group is open to any and all who identify with our purpose. For a warm welcome and to learn more, see Carter West or him at cartergw24@gmail.com. NIGHT SONG: SOLEMN MYSTICAL COMPLINE Today at 8:00 p.m., Sanctuary (Please note the time change for the summer months) Night Song is based on Compline, the last daily service of Christian worship, dating back to monastic life in the Middle Ages. Offered in the quietness of the evening, Night Song invokes a sense of protection and peace for the night that is to come. Tonight, don't miss this opportunity to hear Beneficia lucis, the Night Song ensemble of men, sing Night Song as they will present it on Monday, June 23rd in Boston for the national convention of the American Guild of Organists. Included: Chant from the Liber Usualis, Tribulatio proxima est by William Byrd, Tritone chant setting of the compline liturgy by Daryl Bichel, Psalm 4, Cum invocarem, Tone IV.1, alternating with Anglican chant by Daryl Bichel, Office Hymn: Cardarr, plainchant by Daryl Bichel, polyphonic verses set by Patricia Van Ness Kyrie from Plainsong Mass for a Mean by John Sheppard, Salve Regina by Cristóbal de Morales, and Instrumental improvisations, including one based on Adoro devote. James Busby, director, and Ben Schwendener, piano, and Dan Shaud, French horn. We will be using incense this Sunday. FUTURE HAPPENINGS PENTECOST SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Our Pentecost celebration will be a festival day of joyous worship, when we will celebrate the gift of the Holy Spirit to the early church. We will baptize people of all ages and enjoy an offering of liturgical dance on the theme of baptismal waters. We will hear testimonies about what First Church means to several members of our community. We will honor the work of our Church School teachers and Youth Group leaders, and we'll cap it all off with the All-Church Picnic and Kickball Game! Don't miss this Spirit-filled day! WEDNESDAY CHRISTIAN MEDITATION Christian Meditation is the ancient practice of opening the heart in silence to the indwelling presence of God. Join the circle any Wednesday from 6:00 7:00 p.m. in Lindsay Chapel. No experience is required, but all experience is welcome. Reach Kate Layzer at klayzer@gmail.com if you d like to know more. MEN S BREAKFAST Saturday, June 7 AT 8:00 a.m., Hastings Room AND MEN S RE- TREAT TO JAFFREY, NEW HAMPSHIRE Saturday, June 14 - Sunday, June 15, at Marc O Brien s and David Torrey s places in Jaffrey, NH. Gentle men of First Church! Join us for a hearty Men s Breakfast and even heartier conversations about topics that connect our faith to our lives and our world. Note the new time of the breakfasts: We now begin at 8:00 a.m., not 7:30. Also, sign up now for our Men s Retreat. One-time visitors, friends, and newcomers are

12 always welcome. Questions? Contact David Torrey, or Paul Efthim, If you'd like to sign up for the Men's Breakfast list to receive monthly reminders, contact Kirsten Manville, 215TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MASSACHUSETTS CONFERENCE, UCC: RISKING VISION June 13-14, 2014 Sturbridge Host Hotel and Conference Center The theme for this year's meeting is "Greater Works Than These" and is taken from John 14: 12 which states "Very truly I tell you, the one who believes in me will also do the works that I do, and in fact, will do greater works than these..." We will celebrate the accomplishments of the conference, hear "testimonies to knock your socks off" and engage this scripture deeply. Please contact Joanne Paul ASAP, if you would like to serve as a delegate for First Church. THANK YOU TO SHEEHAN SCARBOROUGH, KATE LAYZER AND BRENT COFFIN The end of the year often brings more than the usual number of leave-taking blessings and thank yous. On June 15, we will be giving thanks for, blessing, and sending forth Sheehan Scarborough. As Ministerial Intern, Sheehan has participated in worship services, led 10 o clock hours, and forged relationships throughout the congregation. Although not going anywhere (so we will not be sending them forth) we will also be giving thanks for and blessing Kate Layzer and Brent Coffin. Kate has been a tremendous help this program year in her roles as community minister, assisting Dan and the rest of the staff. She has preached, composed liturgy, performed pastoral care duties, and during her off time started a Christian Meditation Group (which will be continuing). And Brent has been our Havruta Scholar-in-Residence offering his leadership and expertise in our Executive Council meetings, in small group Bible studies throughout the year and in our recent Lenten program on the Gospel of Matthew. We have been extremely fortunate this year to be the recipients of Sheehan, Kate and Brent s gifts and talents. Please mark your calendars for this date and plan to join us as we wish them well! FIRST CHURCH FALL RETREAT REGISTER NOW! Mark your calendars and register now for our annual First Church Retreat at Craigville Retreat Center on Cape Cod, October 3-5. Join us for a community gathering that will include time for beach-walking, game-playing, small group sessions, large group worship, music and art-making, and more. Registration is online - go to to sign up. Don't worry if you can't commit to the whole weekend or if you think the details of your participation may change by the fall - we are interested in getting an initial headcount, so let us know if you intend to join us! SOCIAL JUSTICE NEWS AND OPPORTUNITIES ACTION DAY to PREVENT GUN VIOLENCE at the STATEHOUSE, Tuesday, June 3, 10 a.m., Statehouse, Boston. A strong bill to reduce gun violence has been proposed by Speaker Robert DeLeo. Good news! To demonstrate strong support, necessary to assure its passage into law, join an ACTION DAY to PREVENT GUN VIOLENCE on JUNE 3 at the Statehouse. (Logistics have changed, so please review times below.) A rousing PRESS CONFER- ENCE/RALLY-- mc'd by our own DAN SMITH -- will be held at 10 a.m.in,the third floor lobby in front of the House Chamber. We then will proceed to a public hearing on the bill in Gardiner

13 Auditorium, scheduled to start at noon. Opponents to this law will be turning out in force, so we need to take seats when the doors to Gardiner open at 11 a.m. Also in the mix of possible activities are visits to the offices of key legislators. Our numbers will tell a story, so please come for one or all of these activities, joining others from the churches, temples and organizations of the Massachusetts Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence. We suggest arriving at the Statehouse at 9:30, to avoid long security lines. A group will depart from First Church to travel downtown by the Red Line at 8:45 a.m. See Ann McCann, Dan Smith or Jean Bellow for further information. INTERFAITH FORUM ON ECONOMIC JUSTICE Wednesday, June 4th, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at All Saints Parish, 1773 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA Follow up our vital May 4th discussion on economic inequality, by coming to the Interfaith Forum on Economic Justice, an opportunity to meet persons of faith working actively for economic justice in the metropolitan areas of Boston. Hear presentations by Jobs Not Jails, United for a Fair Economy, the Massachusetts Community Action Network, Social Action Massachusetts, and the Boston Faith and Justice Network. Dinner will be served, and plenty of opportunity for sharing. The event is free, so please register promptly at or register through Alice or Dave Kidder. All welcome! Need a ride? Call Alice at (617) LOOKING TO WARM UP FOR FIRST CHURCH'S PENTECOST PICNIC? To bridge the achievement gap between Boston's colleges and universities and its public school students? To have a fantastic time in the sun June 7th while making it home in time for dinner? Look no further than Kickball for All, a benefit in support of Tutors for All's programs at Medal of Honor Field in South Boston from 2 to 6 pm. We're on the look-out for players, spectators, and sponsors. Interested and want to know more? Find T4A staff person Mark Destler after church, give him a call at at , or check things out online at and WHATSOEVER WE DO BEARING WITNESS - TAKING ACTION: AN EVE- NING OF TESTIMONY Thursday, June 12, 7:00 p.m., Christ Church Cambridge (Zero, Garden St, Cambridge) Please join us to celebrate pride week, while we acknowledge that for millions of women and men around the globe, the basic human right to love freely and live fully as God hath made thee, remains a nearly impossible dream. Guest Speakers will be Mr. John Abdallah Wambere, a charismatic gay activist from Uganda who is presently seeking asylum in the U.S. and residing in Cambridge. John will share his harrowing saga of being prominently out in his birthplace as well as describe the perilous status of so many in Uganda and in Central Africa, and Pastor Judy Hanlon, minister of The Hadwen Park Congregational Church of Worcester. Pastor Hanlon will present on the work and mission of the LGBT Asylum Support Task Force of Central Mass. Founded in 2007, this grassroots, pastorally grounded organization has already assisted some 82 asylum seekers and continues to broaden its response. Light refreshments and a free screening of Call Me Kuchu ( will complete the evening! For more information contact: Steve Brown at or ( )

14 PRIDE MONTH AT FIRST CHURCH IN CAMBRIDGE PRIDE MORNING WORSHIP: CELEBRATING TEN YEARS OF EQUAL MARRIAGE Saturday, June 14, at 10:00 a.m., at Old South Church in Boston, 645 Boylston Street This year the Pride Morning Worship features award recipients Bishop Tom Shaw and Rev. Frank Schaefer, and Hillary Goodridge, reading from The Goodridge Decision, Introducing the Litany: Ten Years and the Sky Hasn t Fallen! Information about Old South Church at oldsouth.org. Happy Pride! If you'd like to march in Pride Parade as part of a First Church and UCC contingent, please contact Jim Rissling, jrisslingcls@yahoo.com. THE UCC MAKES HISTORY IN NORTH CAROLINA ON BEHALF OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM AND MARRIAGE EQUALITY The United Church of Christ filed a landmark lawsuit in U.S. District Court on Monday, April 28, 2014, arguing that North Carolina marriage laws restrict freedom of religion. This is believed to be the first time a Christian denomination has filed a lawsuit against a state government. The UCC General Synod has asserted that North Carolina's ban on marriage equality is a violation of UCC clergy's free exercise of religion under the First Amendment as it is presently a misdemeanor crime in North Carolina for a clergy member to officiate a couple's marriage if that couple is lesbian, gay, or bi, because they cannot obtain a state-sanctioned marriage license. As an Open and Affirming congregation in the UCC, First Church gives thanks to those brave clergy members and couples who are courageously bringing much needed change to North Carolina. For more information on this case, visit ido/ CELEBRATING MOMENTUM IN MARRIAGE EQUALITY! As Massachusetts celebrates 10 years of equal marriage, we are also glad that this week the number of states recognizing same sex marriage has reached 14. On Tuesday, a federal judge struke down Pennsylvania s ban on same sex marriages. On these laws of discrimination, Judge Jones wrote that We are a better people than what these laws represent, and it is time to discard them into the ash heap of history. This week, we also celebrated with Oregon on Monday as a judge there lifted the state s ban on same sex marriage and immediately began issuing marriage certificates to hundreds of couples. Indeed, the Spirit is at work! During this month of Pride, let us celebrate these steps towards justice while continuing to work tirelessly for a world where no one experiences violence, discrimination or rejection for ways of love in this world.

15 Looking Ahead Sunday, June 1 9:00 a.m. Earth Stewardship, Tower Room 9:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal, Sanctuary 9:45 a.m. Community Gathering Time, MJH 10:00 a.m. Christian Formation 10:00 a.m. Liturgical Dance, Sage Hall 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Multigenerational Communion, Joining Sunday, Sheehan Scarborough, preaching (A time for healing prayer offered immediately following the service) 11:20 a.m. Church School: Outdoor Church Offering 12:30 p.m. Pentecost Baptism Preparatory Session, Sanctuary 12:30 p.m. Stewardship Committee, Dan Smith s Office 12:30 p.m. Arts & Communications Committee, McKenzie Library 1:00 p.m. Outdoor Church, Cambridge Common 2:00 p.m. Spirituality and Mental Health Group, Tower Room 8:30 p.m. Night Song Compline, Sanctuary Monday, June 2 6:30 p.m. Staff Relations Committee, Dan Smith s office 7:30 p.m. Executive Council, Hastings Room Tuesday, June 3 9:15 a.m. Gun Violence Action Day at the Statehouse, Meet at First Church 6:00 p.m. Gifts Discernment Committee, Tower Room Wednesday, June 4 9:30 a.m. Staff Meeting, Dan Smith s office 6:00 p.m. Christian Meditation, Lindsay Chapel Sunday, June 8 Pentecost 9:00 a.m. Liturgical Dance and Choir Rehearsal, Sanctuary 10:00 a.m. Christian Formation 11:00 a.m. Pentecost Multigenerational Worship Service with Baptisms 12:30 p.m. All Church Picnic and Kickball, Cambridge Common 2:00 p.m. Spirituality and Mental Health Group, Tower Room 8:30 p.m. Night Song Compline, Sanctuary

16 First Church Covenant Testimony Adopted 1990 We believe that our covenant with God and each other calls us: To love God with all that we are, and our close and distant neighbors as ourselves; To seek peace with justice and equity for all people; To engage in non-violent resistance to evil; To respect and preserve God s earth; To foster community across every barrier and division; To attend to God s unfolding and reconciling word; To support each other in our frailties and strengths, that we may embody that love which overcomes fear and death. This we testify, confessing always our reliance on God s grace in Christ, and in the power of the Holy Spirit. The Staff of First Church in Cambridge Senior Minister Rev. Dan Smith, , ext. 23 dsmith@firstchurchcambridge.org Minister of Stewardship and Finance Ministerial Intern Havruta Scholar-in-Residence Rev. Karen McArthur, , ext. 22 karenmc@firstchurchcambridge.org Sheehan Scarborough, sscarborough@firstchurchcambridge.org Rev. Brent Coffin Director of Music Peter Sykes, psykes@aol.com Director of Creative Worship & Arts Sarah Higginbotham, , ext. 42 shigginb@firstchurchcambridge.org Staff Composer Patricia Van Ness Shelter Director Jim Stewart, jstewart@firstchurchcambridge.org Parish Administrator Kirsten Manville, , ext. 21 parishadmin@firstchurchcambridge.org Pastoral Associate Julie Rogers, , ext. 41 jrogers@firstchurchcambridge.org Facilities Manager Sextons Dan dos Santos ddossantos@firstchurchcambridge.org Ronaldo dos Santos, Tina Quimby, George Williams, Kimel Williams, FIRST CHURCH IN CAMBRIDGE, CONGREGATIONAL United Church of Christ 11 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA