Rev. Dr. Kikanza Nuri-Robins, preaching; Chela Metzger, Worship Associate As children no one teaches us to listen. There are no contests or trophies. No recognition in the class yearbook for "Most Likely to Listen." Few people praise us for listening. Why? We are taught that listening is passive. Listening makes you vulnerable. Listening means you are not in charge. Deep listening requires that you turn off the voices in your head. You have to set your agenda aside and pay attention, and paying attention to only one thing is not always easy. What might change for you if listening becomes your spiritual practice? Join us for worship in-person and online.