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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220608T170000
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DTSTAMP:20260430T173310
CREATED:20220518T145121Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240630T212531Z
UID:10017958-1654707600-1654711200@mcceastbay.org
SUMMARY:Interfaith Chat
DESCRIPTION:MCC proudly hosts the Interfaith Interconnect monthly religious chat with Trish Munro (Jewish) and Karan Saini (Sikh) on how each community welcomes children and youth into the faith and what rite of passage ceremonies are traditional in each culture. \n5 p.m. to 6 p.m. | Wednesday\, June 8 | MCC Conference Room | Suite 100 (Enter from “A” and park at “Outdoor Prayer Space” as listed on this map: https://mcceastbay.org/hp \nJoin in person or live on Zoom at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82965087998 \nDoors/Zoom open at 4:40. \nJoin us to hear the history\, ages\, and traditions included in these events in this “coming of age/rites of passage” talk. \n\n– More MCC interfaith events: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith\n– MCC’s interfaith advocacy efforts: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith-ethos\n\nQuestions? events@mcceastbay.org \nPresentations 5 pm-6 pm and followed by an optional break-out group discussion to 6:30 pm.
URL:https://mcceastbay.org/event/interfaith-chat-mcc/
LOCATION:MCC East Bay\, 5724 W Las Positas Blvd #300\, Pleasanton\, CA\, 94588\, United States
CATEGORIES:Interfaith & Community Outreach
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mcceastbay.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/mosque-Religion-Chat.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Muslim Community Center - East Bay":MAILTO:events@mcceastbay.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220511T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220511T180000
DTSTAMP:20260430T173310
CREATED:20220408T140001Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220408T140001Z
UID:10017799-1652288400-1652292000@mcceastbay.org
SUMMARY:Interfaith Chat
DESCRIPTION:Interfaith Interconnect and MCC co-host a religious chat with Ustadha Hosai Mojaddidi (Muslim) and Renee Andrus\, a speaker from the LDS Church\, on how your community welcomes children and youth into the faith and what rite of passage ceremonies are traditional in your culture. \n5 p.m. to 6 p.m. | Wednesday\, May 11 | Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints\, 1501 Hillcrest Ave.\, Livermore \nJoin in person or on Zoom at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89068839705 \nDoors/Zoom open at 4:40. \nJoin us to hear the history\, ages\, and traditions included in these events in this “coming of age/rites of passage” talk. \n\n– More Sister Hosai: https://mcceastbay.org/hosai\n– More MCC interfaith events: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith\n– MCC’s interfaith advocacy efforts: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith-ethos\n\nQuestions? events@mcceastbay.org \nPresentations 5 pm-6 pm and followed by an optional break-out group discussion to 6:30 pm. \nhe mission of Interfaith Interconnect is to enrich\, inform and educate ourselves and others about the great diversity of faiths and cultures in our Valley. The interfaith umbrella group serves the Tri-Valley in the Bay Area. \n– More Interfaith Interconnect recordings: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith-interconnect– Website: https://interfaithinterconnect.weebly.com/– Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InterfaithInterconnect \nThe MCC East Bay and the Islamic Center of Livermore are proud congregation members of the Interfaith Interconnect of the Tri-Valley. \n– More MCC interfaith events: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith– Sign up for MCC’s periodic community supporter updates: https://mcceastbay.org/community-supporters– MCC’s interfaith community advocacy efforts: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith-ethos
URL:https://mcceastbay.org/event/interfaith-chat-hosai/
LOCATION:The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints\, 1501 Hillcrest Ave\, Livermore\, CA\, 94550
CATEGORIES:Interfaith & Community Outreach
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://mcceastbay.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Interfaith-Chat.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Muslim Community Center - East Bay":MAILTO:events@mcceastbay.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220309T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220309T181500
DTSTAMP:20260430T173310
CREATED:20220104T052934Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220104T052934Z
UID:10015084-1646845200-1646849700@mcceastbay.org
SUMMARY:Interfaith Chat
DESCRIPTION:Interfaith Interconnect of Tri-Valley hosts March virtual religion chat with a Lutheran and a Muslim with the question: “What holy books or other texts are important to your religion?” \nThe panelists are Rev. John Bost (Holy Cross Lutheran Church) and Dr. Asad Tarsin (Muslim Community Center – East Bay). \nThe program is from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.  The Zoom session opens at 4:45 p.m. to give attendees a chance to virtually chat with people from other cultures and faiths. Optional breakout discussion groups from 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. \n5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. | Wednesday\, March 9 | Join live session on Zoom starting at 4:45 p.m. at mcceastbay.org/chat \nQuestions? interfaith.interconnect@gmail.com \n\n– More Dr. Asad Tarsin: https://mcceastbay.org/asad\n– More Interfaith Interconnect-MCC Cosponsored events: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith-interconnect\n– More interfaith events: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith\n– Sign up for periodic community supporter updates: https://mcceastbay.org/community-supporters\n– MCC’s interfaith community advocacy efforts: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith-ethos\n\nJohn Bost\nI joined Holy Cross as Lead Pastor and Head of Staff at the end of 2006. In addition to my full-time role as Lead Pastor I also have the honor of serving as President of the Advisory Council of the Livermore Homeless Refuge\, a position I have held since 2013. \nAs a perennial supporter of underdogs my entire career\, I spend some of my time in prison as an Executive Volunteer with Defy Ventures\, an organization dedicated to transforming the lives of people with criminal histories through entrepreneurial training and collaboration. \nIn addition to my work with churches and organizations across the country\, I served as Chairman of the Board for the Haitian Timoun Foundation (HTF) from 2008-2011\, an organization dedicated to bringing hope\, sustainability\, and dignity to the children and people of Haiti. \nI hold degrees in Social Work with a minor in Sociology from Appalachian State University\, Boone\, NC; a Masters of Divinity from Trinity Lutheran Seminary\, Columbus\, OH; and I’m currently finishing a certificate in Nonprofit Executive Management from The University of Illinois at Chicago. I have served congregations in North Carolina\, Ohio\, Illinois\, and California. Along the way I delivered pizzas; worked as a dialysis chaplain in Vellore\, India; as an investigator with Child Protective Services; a cashier at a candy store in Santa Monica; a warehouse worker at a Southern Baptist book store; and won a dance contest on the Ellen Show\, not once but twice. \nAs Lead Pastor at Holy Cross\, I have helped lead the congregation to become a top 100 congregation in giving to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America’s World Hunger program. Holy Cross is also in the top 10% of ELCA congregations in the country in giving beyond its four walls\, giving over $82\,000 to partner organizations in 2018 alone. I am particularly excited about my current role with the City of Livermore as an advisory member to the Vineyard 2.0 project. This project involves the purchase and development of a former church site to build a 23-unit permanent-supportive housing complex with a full complement of wrap around services. With an ETA for 2021/22\, this project will serve as Livermore’s flagship facility for what is possible in finding meaningful solutions to Livermore’s growing homeless population. \nI also am the luckiest person alive to be married to Shawnda and to be the proud father to three amazing kids: Zoey (16)\, Journey (13)\, and Sam (9)\, not to mention two dogs – Charlie and Bailey – and two cats – Paisley and Penelope. \nI also love rock-n-roll and Broadway\, but not necessarily in that order. \nDr. Asad Tarsin\nAfter completing his bachelor’s degree in Islamic studies at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor\, As’ad continued his study of Islamic theology\, sacred law\, philosophy and spirituality with some of the country’s most prominent Muslim scholars including Shaykh Hamza Yusuf and Dr. Sherman Jackson\, among others. He served as the curriculum director for the Deen Intensive Foundation for the last ten years and has a particular interest in creating sustainable models of education for new and returning Muslims. He has been designing Islamic educational programs and teaching the basics of Islam for more than a decade. He lectures and teaches courses on Islam across the country. “Being Muslim: A Practical Guide” is his first published work. He is an emergency physician by training and lives in California with his wife and three children. \n                                         Interfaith Interconnect monthly “Chats” \n   Tri-Valley Interfaith Interconnect meets on the second Wednesday of every month at a different Worship Community location in Livermore and Pleasanton. \nThe meetings begin and end promptly at 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m.\, respectively\, so that you can make other commitments that evening if needed. The doors open at 4:30pm and remain open until 6:30pm for a social period and to continue discussions if desired (as often happens). \nTypically\, two speakers from different faiths will speak for 10-15 minutes each about a particular subject\, followed by Q&A for each speaker.  We then break up into groups of three to discuss a suggested question dealing with spiritual or culture values.  The Chat ends promptly at 6:15pm\, so that people are free to leave\, but small groups often extend their discussions as desired\, or they may join others for discussion or socializing as desired. \nThe subject of the Chat discussions will typically continue for 1-4 meetings\, as the various faith groups within Interfaith Interconnect address the particular subject.  Past topics have been: \n\nWhat does your faith teach about the acceptance of other religions? Has this changed over time?\nChoose a particular holy day or celebration that your faith observes. What is its significance? How do you celebrate it?\nWhat myths or misconceptions would you like to dispel about your religion or religious practice?\nHow is meditation practiced in your faith?\nWhat is your faith’s creation story? How did the work come to be?\nWhat is your faith’s perspective on the afterlife?\nHow does your congregation help to bridge the different political or social justice views within it?\nWho in your religion would you consider to be a holy person or one held in high esteem?\nWhen have you felt like an outsider? When you were an outsider\, how did someone welcome you?\nWhat are the courtship and wedding traditions of your faith?\nWhat are practices and rituals honoring someone who has passed away in your faith?\nWhat should people of other faiths/cultures know so not to offend people of your faith?\nWhat does your faith teach about forgiveness?\nHow does your tradition describe God?\nHolidays of various faiths: share a favorite tradition or memory.\nHow does your faith pray?\nHow did/have the events of September 11\, 2001 affected you? (on the anniversary)\nHow does your faith welcome new members?\nHow is meditation practiced in your faith?\nHow does the architecture of your place of worship reflect your faith’s teachings?\nWhat are the first rights of passage in your faith?\nWhat myths would you like to dispel about your religion or religious practice?\nWhat Interfaith and Intercultural friendships that have enriched your life?\nWhat behavior would get you thrown out of your religion? How has this changed over the years?\nWhat is your religion’s path to leadership: requirements\, process for choosing\, etc.?\nEngaging our Youth – challenges and success. What does a successful program look like?\nWhat is the role of women in your faith tradition? How has it evolved over time?\n\n\nTo get current information about the meeting location and subject\, please contact us or ask to signup for our (no spam) mailings at our e-mail:\nInterfaith.interconnect@gmail.com.\nWe are also on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/InterfaithInterconnect/timeline
URL:https://mcceastbay.org/event/interfaith-chat/
LOCATION:MCC East Bay\, 5724 W Las Positas Blvd #300\, Pleasanton\, CA\, 94588\, United States
CATEGORIES:Interfaith & Community Outreach
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mcceastbay.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/March-Religion-Chat-Rev.-John-Bost-Holy-Cross-Lutheran-Livermore-Dr.-asad-tarsin-muslim-community-Center-Pleasanton.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Muslim Community Center - East Bay":MAILTO:events@mcceastbay.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210811T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210811T201500
DTSTAMP:20260430T173310
CREATED:20210706T122546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210706T122546Z
UID:10014728-1628708400-1628712900@mcceastbay.org
SUMMARY:Forgiveness in Judaism & Islam
DESCRIPTION:Interfaith Interconnect hosts August’s virtual religion chat with a Jewish and a Muslim with the question: “How does your community provide for those in need of forgiveness?” \nThe panelists are Dr. Rabbi Milder (Congregation Beth Emek) and Dr. Abdul-Mun’im Jitmoud (Muslim Community Center – East Bay). \nThe program is from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.  The Zoom session opens at 6:45 p.m. to give attendees a chance to virtually chat with people from other cultures and faiths. \n7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. | Wednesday\, August 11 | Join live session on Zoom at mcceastbay.org/chat \nQuestions? interfaith.interconnect@gmail.com \nRabbi Laurence Elis Milder\, Ph.D. \nRabbi Larry Milder is a native of St. Louis\, Missouri. He received his B.A. at Brandeis University and was ordained at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York in 1983. Following ordination\, he earned a Ph.D. in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies at Brandeis University\, where he was the recipient of a fellowship from the Center for Modern Jewish Studies\, a research institute devoted to the social scientific study of American Jewry. \nRabbi Milder has pursued dual careers in the rabbinate and in academia. He has served congregations in Indianapolis\, IN; Bangor\, ME; and Westborough\, MA. He also was an assistant professor (of Judaic studies) at the University of Maine and a lecturer at the Bangor Theological Seminary. From July 2011 through June 2013\, Rabbi Milder served on the faculty of the American Hebrew Academy in Greensboro\, NC\, as the Academy’s Reform Rabbi. \nRabbi Milder has been active in civic affairs\, interfaith coalitions\, and youth work. He has served the Union for Reform Judaism as a regional director in its Social Action and Youth divisions. \nRabbi Milder’s hobby is composing and performing Jewish folk music. His songs are popular in youth groups and summer camps throughout North America. Rabbi Milder is married to Janet Elis Milder. They have three children: Miriam\, Avi\, and Alex. \nAbdul-Mun’im Jitmoud\, Ph.D. \nDr. Abdul Mun’im Sombat Jitmoud was born and raised on a small rice farm in Thailand. He felt his calling to teaching when his principal asked him to lead his first-grade peers at his village school. \nAfter finishing Teacher’s College in Thailand\, he came to the U.S. for higher education. While working on his Ph. D\, Dr. Abdul-Mun’im fell in love with his colleague\, Dr. Linda-Jamilah Kolocotronis. \nShe embraced Islam and over the next 30 years\, they raised six boys as Dr. Jitmoud moved from city to city to serve as principal at seven Islamic schools in the U.S. \nIn 2015\, while in retirement in Thailand\, Dr. Jitmoud received the tragic news. His 22-year-old son Salahuddin was fatally stabbed during a robbery while he delivered pizzas in Lexington\, Ky. \nThe slaying rattled Lexington’s large Muslim community\, which wondered whether the killing was a hate crime. It was not. Two years later\, Dr. Jitmoud sat on the witness stand and looked at his son’s murderer. “I don’t blame you\,” he said. \nDr. Jitmoud asked the court to spare the life of his son’s murderer. He cited verses from the Qur’an. \nThe Washington Post quoted Jitmoud as saying: “Forgiveness is the greatest gift of charity in Islam.” \nJitmoud later embraced his son’s murdered in court\, who sobbed as he apologized for Salahuddin’s death. A video of that moment went viral on social media and made headlines around the world. \nDr. Jitmoud now travels around the world speaking about the power of forgiveness. He received Malaysia’s First Compassion Award. \nVideos: \n\nMorgan Freeman Meets Father of Killed Pizza Delivery Driver Salahuddin Jitmoud\nFather Forgives Son’s Murderer | Dr. Abdul Munim Sombat Jitmoud\nSombat Jitmoud on forgiving his son’s attacker\n\n\n– More MCC interfaith events: https://mcceastbay.org/interfaith\n– Sign up for periodic community supporter updates: https://mcceastbay.org/community-supporters \n                                         Interfaith Interconnect monthly “Chats” \n   Tri-Valley Interfaith Interconnect meets on the second Wednesday of every month at a different Worship Community location in Livermore and Pleasanton. \nThe meetings begin and end promptly at 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m.\, respectively\, so that you can make other commitments that evening if needed. The doors open at 4:30pm and remain open until 6:30pm for a social period and to continue discussions if desired (as often happens). \nTypically\, two speakers from different faiths will speak for 10-15 minutes each about a particular subject\, followed by Q&A for each speaker.  We then break up into groups of three to discuss a suggested question dealing with spiritual or culture values.  The Chat ends promptly at 6:15pm\, so that people are free to leave\, but small groups often extend their discussions as desired\, or they may join others for discussion or socializing as desired. \nThe subject of the Chat discussions will typically continue for 1-4 meetings\, as the various faith groups within Interfaith Interconnect address the particular subject.  Past topics have been: \n\nWhat does your faith teach about the acceptance of other religions? Has this changed over time?\nChoose a particular holy day or celebration that your faith observes. What is its significance? How do you celebrate it?\nWhat myths or misconceptions would you like to dispel about your religion or religious practice?\nHow is meditation practiced in your faith?\nWhat is your faith’s creation story? How did the work come to be?\nWhat is your faith’s perspective on the afterlife?\nHow does your congregation help to bridge the different political or social justice views within it?\nWho in your religion would you consider to be a holy person or one held in high esteem?\nWhen have you felt like an outsider? When you were an outsider\, how did someone welcome you?\nWhat are the courtship and wedding traditions of your faith?\nWhat are practices and rituals honoring someone who has passed away in your faith?\nWhat should people of other faiths/cultures know so not to offend people of your faith?\nWhat does your faith teach about forgiveness?\nHow does your tradition describe God?\nHolidays of various faiths: share a favorite tradition or memory.\nHow does your faith pray?\nHow did/have the events of September 11\, 2001 affected you? (on the anniversary)\nHow does your faith welcome new members?\nHow is meditation practiced in your faith?\nHow does the architecture of your place of worship reflect your faith’s teachings?\nWhat are the first rights of passage in your faith?\nWhat myths would you like to dispel about your religion or religious practice?\nWhat Interfaith and Intercultural friendships that have enriched your life?\nWhat behavior would get you thrown out of your religion? How has this changed over the years?\nWhat is your religion’s path to leadership: requirements\, process for choosing\, etc.?\nEngaging our Youth – challenges and success. What does a successful program look like?\nWhat is the role of women in your faith tradition? How has it evolved over time?\n\n\nTo get current information about the meeting location and subject\, please contact us or ask to signup for our (no spam) mailings at our e-mail:\nInterfaith.interconnect@gmail.com.\nWe are also on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/InterfaithInterconnect/timeline
URL:https://mcceastbay.org/event/forgive/
CATEGORIES:Interfaith & Community Outreach
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mcceastbay.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/August-Religion-Chat-Rabbi-dr.-Laurence-Milder-Dr.-Abdul-Munim-Sombat-Jitmoud-Ph.D.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Muslim Community Center - East Bay":MAILTO:events@mcceastbay.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210627T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210627T183000
DTSTAMP:20260430T173310
CREATED:20210611T005626Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240630T203255Z
UID:10014720-1624813200-1624818600@mcceastbay.org
SUMMARY:Into the Light | East Bay Interfaith Community Gathering
DESCRIPTION:Please join in MCC’s parking lot or watch online in solidarity and support as we together remember those lives lost to COVID-19 and celebrate our collective rebirth and renewal. \n5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. | Sunday\, June 27 | Parking Lot of MCC East Bay\, 5724 W. Las Positas Blvd.\, Pleasanton \nSponsored by Eden Area Interfaith Council\, Tri-Valley Interfaith Interconnect & Tri-City Interfaith Council \nJoin us in person or watch live at https://youtu.be/0Wlh8-8HkNM or on the Eden Area Interfaith Council’s Facebook page\, Tri-Valley Interfaith Interconnect’s Facebook page\, or MCC East Bay’s YouTube or Facebook pages. \nWe are gathering to mourn the victims of the horrific yearlong pandemic on our community.\n\nThe Coronavirus caused millions of deaths and disrupted billions of lives globally.  \nGroup worship was also disrupted\, but the outbreak has bolstered the religious faith of many faithful and opened opportunities to pray and to serve our community with food\, medical supplies\, and more.  \nDisasters and crises have a way of making some question the existence of a greater force for good in the world and others to become more religious in the wake of tragedy. \nAs we look forward to better days\, we reflect on the intersection of faith\, a pandemic\, a historic social movement. \n\nHina Khan-Mukhtar: Emcee welcome\nMCC East Bay\, Pleasanton\nHafiz Ameen Mukhtar: Opening Muslim prayer\nMCC East Bay\, Pleasanton\nWendy Jacobsen: Opening meditative prayer and lighting of a candle\nHoly Cross Episcopal Church\, Castro Valley\nBishop Robert Lopez & Munir Safi: Personal impact of virus on their family and healing from pain\nEden Area Interfaith Council & Mar Thoma Orthodox Church\, Northridge & MCC East Bay\, Pleasanton\nJamie Ireland & Elsa Grabowski: Poem of memory for those lost to the virus and reading of poem “A Year Like No Other”\nTri-Valley Cultural Jews\, Pleasanton\nTrish Munro: Impact and response of City of Livermore\nLivermore City Council\nRuth Gasten: A joyful post-pandemic experience\nTri-Valley Interfaith Interconnect\nArelis Sandoval\, R.N\, P.H.N.:  Virus’ impact on frontline healthcare personnel and ongoing response\nAlameda County Public Health\n\nCongressman Eric Swalwell: reflections and gratitude to East Bay interfaith community efforts\,\nCalifornia 15th Congressional District\nJoy Barnitz: How we practice interfaith during a pandemic\nTri-City Interfaith Council\nLeslie Mero: Memorial prayer and thanksgiving for days ahead\nChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints\, Hayward\nCantor Linda Hirschhorn: A song of healing and coming out of brokenness\nTemple Beth Sholom\, San Leandro\nMark Vaz: The peace prayer of St. Francis\nOur Lady of Grace Catholic Church\, Castro Valley\nRev. Dr. Arlene K. Nehring: Caring for our community’s most vulnerable\nEden United Church of Christ\, Hayward\nRoujheen Sabetan: A prayer for our departed\nBaha’i Community\, Pleasanton \nRene’ Castle: A prayer of peace\nStarr King Universalist Church\, Hayward\nSoni Kaur\, Gagan Singh & Manjeev Singh (Sikh Choir): Keertan (hymn song)\nGurdwara Sahib\, Hayward\n\n\nSponsored by the Eden Area Interfaith Council\, Tri-Valley Interfaith Interconnect & Tri-City Interfaith Council \nQuestions? info@edeninterfaith.org \n 
URL:https://mcceastbay.org/event/into-the-light/
LOCATION:MCC East Bay\, 5724 W Las Positas Blvd #300\, Pleasanton\, CA\, 94588\, United States
CATEGORIES:Interfaith & Community Outreach
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mcceastbay.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/06.27.21-Into-the-Light-v3.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Eden Area Interfaith Council":MAILTO:info@edeninterfaith.org
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR