Embroideries in Context: Two American Indian leaders join us March 17
Plymouth member Louise Matson, director of the Division of Indian Work, and Rev. Jim Bear Jacobs, Minnesota Council of Churches Racial Justice Program Director, join member/historian Annette Atkins for the final Embroideries in Context discussion this Sunday, March 17, at 10 in Guild Hall. Don’t miss it! Dig into the racial justice reading and resource list. Watch Carlyle Brown performing the very powerful Acting Black. (He brought it to our Conn Theater on Jan. 26).
Free recital April 7, with Plymouth soloists
Our five soloists—James Bohn, Dan Dressen, Lisa Drew, Jenny French and Maria Jette—will perform at a 4:30 p.m. recital, April 7, in Guild Hall (and, like other concerts, it is free!). Each of them will present music from various parts of the world and many centuries—everything from Bach and Scarlatti to Mahler and Vaughan Williams. Sonja Thompson and Philip Brunelle will accompany, with Diane Hallberg, flute. This performance is one of the events celebrating Philip Brunelle’s 50th year as organist-choirmaster at Plymouth Congregational Church. Admission is free, no tickets are needed and parking is available at the church. [Photo credit: Mark Christman]
Listen, speak, love: Lenten Conversations Begin March 30
As we continue our racial justice work, come express your life-giving suggestions for the future of our embroideries. Lenten Conversations are one-time gatherings that will last about 90 minutes each. Please choose one date that works for you. To register for a Lenten Conversation, contact the front desk at Plymouth: call 612/871-7400 or email reception@plymouth.org. (Please note this schedule has changed.) These Lenten Conversations were approved by the Leadership Council at their February meeting. Also of note is our gallery show: A portion of Laurel O’Gorman’s Veil is shown above, and the show includes jewelry by Robyne Robinson.








