Look what’s happening!
You can watch our past recorded programs anytime or
watch programs as they occur live on YouTube.
CCB Sunday, February 2nd @11AM:
“A Family Legacy: Compassion vs. Moral Injury, Humanism vs. Zionism”
with Janna Maria Radovsky Fröhlich
Reflections in Song, Paintings and Recollections
As the daughter of a compassionate humanist and the granddaughter of a righteous Zionist, Janna will present her multiple perspectives on intergenerational trauma, moral injury, and personal responsibility. She will present her view on how to cherish the blessings of inheritance while discarding and decrying the violence and nearsightedness inherent in a Jewish family’s devotion to Zionism. She will also endeavor to show how we must reframe the worlds of psychotherapy and mental health through a social justice lens that acknowledges the damage that western colonization has on the souls of both the oppressed and the oppressor in the USA and Palestine.
• Janna (pronounced Yannah), a self-described polymath, is a musician, composer/arranger, singer-songwriter, poet, multi-instrumentalist (keyboard, harp, guitar, percussion), essayist, visual artist, board-certified music therapist, and expressive psychotherapist. She has a private practice out of her home in Roslindale, MA, and is part of the duo HeartSoulVoice. She holds degrees from Wheaton College, Sarah Lawrence College, and Lesley University. She is a member of First Church UU of Jamaica Plain, where she was the vocal soloist for over 3 decades. She also worked at Harvard School of Public Health for over two decades as a programmer analyst in environmental health research.
Music by Janna Maria Radovsky Fröhlich and Joy Grimes, violin
Missed Friday evening with Norman Finkelstein? Watch it now!
Or Sunday with Patrick Parr, watch it here.
For listings of regional peace and justice events, see the Act-MA list, the AFSC Weekly Calendar, Boston Indymedia, United for Justice and Peace, and Massachusetts Jobs with Justice’s Resources; Centro Presente (Somerville), the Democracy Center (Cambridge), Encuentro 5 (Boston), Lucy Parsons Center (Jamaica Plain) and Spontaneous Celebrations (Jamaica Plain) also publish a ‘calendar of events’ hosted at their respective community spaces. The Community Church of Boston has also compiled a Homeless and Low Income Resource Guide 2020 for those in need.
Gun Violence in America Can and Must be Challenged! by Virginia Pratt
Articles by Rev. William Alberts on CounterPunch
Quotes from Victor Wallis, Red-Green Revolution… by Victor Wallis
After the Mid-Term Elections by Mark Solomon
Global Inequalities, Local Remedies by Rev. Dr. Norm Faramelli
What Would Gandhi Do? by David Lewit
Remembering Hiroshima with Consideration for its Current and Future Implications by Virginia Pratt
A Eulogy for Hank Faunce by Edward Beuchert
Agelessness, Ageism, And Aging by Mary Lynn Cramer
The Limits of Liberal Rhetoric: Profits vs. Jobs by Mary Lynn Cramer
It’s Time to Recall the Sub-prime Loans by Virginia Pratt
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Sexually transmitted diseases in Suffolk County and Boston area rates tend to be higher than the national averages. For more information and resources for free testing in Boston contact these local health organizations.
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Join us for Church services on YouTube or in person.
For a list of upcoming services & programs sign up for our newsletter here.
If you’d like to join us on Sunday in-person, mask are not required but recommended.
Mask and Hand Sanitizer are available on site.
All Programs are held on the second floor in the Lothrop Auditorium.
Small elevator, wheelchair accessible.
CCB is located near the Orange line-Back Bay or
the Green line-Copley T Stops.
On Street Parking and at Back Bay Parking Garage, 199 Clarendon Street.
Discount Vouchers available for parking in the garage.
Community Church of Boston is located at
565 Boylston Street, 2nd fl., Boston, MA 02116
web: www.communitychurchofboston.org;
email: info@communitychurchofboston.org; tel: 617-266-6710