Presbyterians for Restoring Creation Advent Resource

The Presbyterians for Restoring Creation has an Advent resource. Their introduction describes it best:

We hope that this Advent devotional resource will be for you a simple, thought-provoking tool to connect this season with caring for God’s creation. It includes a reading for each of the Sundays of Advent, for Christmas Eve, and Christmas. Written by a different member of PRC, each reflection opens with a scripture verse and ends with a closing prayer. These readings can be used for individual reflection or used in a group setting.

Interfaith Community for the Earth

Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church has been active as a founding organization in the new Interfaith Community for the Earth (ICE).  ICE is sponsoring a Step It Up 2007 rally on November 3 at 1:00 PM at UWSP's Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center at 2419 North Point Drive. Participants in the Rally for Environmental Leadership: A Tribute to Fred Schmeeckle will learn about the “1 Sky” initiative: Comprehensive science-based priorities to avoid the worst effects of global warming and enable future generations to enjoy this beautiful planet. They will also hear about local, state, and national efforts to fight climate change and increase sustainability.

For further information, contact the Chair of the Frame Green Team, Dan Dieterich, at (715) 344-1063.

Mark I. Wallace, Ph.D. – Theologian-in-Residence

Frame Church Presents Theologian-in-Residence
Mark I. Wallace, Ph.D.
Professor at Swarthmore College, and author of
Finding God in the Singing River: Christianity, Spirit, Nature
Restoring Creation:

Why the Church is Vital to Saving the Earth Today
The Earth is poised on the brink of disaster.  The planet is getting hotter.  As a species we are now hell-bent on a path to destruction of apocalyptic proportions.  Already more than 30,000 plant and animal species each year are driven to extinction. The great work of our generation will be to develop sustainable lifestyles that kick the habit of dependence on cheap fossil fuels, the primary source of global climate change. 

Christian faith has the power to fire the imagination and empower the will in order to break the cycle of addiction to nonrenewable energy.  The environmental crisis is a crisis not of the head, but of the heart.  Only a bold and courageous faith can change our hearts and make us passionately committed to preserving all of God's creation so that future generations can enjoy our common planet home.  This program is a call to hope, not despair - a call to discover purpose in our lives in a spiritually charged commitment to saving the earth.


Friday September 21
7:00 p.m. The Four Primal Elements
earth, wind, fire and water in a Christian spirituality
Saturday, September 22
9:30 a.m. The Green Jesus – Is nature sacred? Is Jesus animist? 11:30 a.m. Autumnal Equinox worship – an interfaith worship service
Lunch available at Noon

1:00-3:00 p.m. The Religious Community as the Ark of Salvation
In a World on Fire: How Interfaith communities can respond.
Sunday, September 23
Worship 9:30 a.m. Sermon: Pagan Christianity?
God Became Flesh and Dwelled Among Us
Adult Forum 11 a.m.: The Religious Community as the Ark of Salvation
In a World on Fire – How the Particular Congregation can respond

February Post and calendar

The february Post newsletter and events calendar are available on the newsletter download page.