[inaudible] it evening. Welcome. My name is rabbi lauren, we are thrilled to have you here tonight. [applause] we primarily measure our increasing growth not by how many people walked through the doors, the by the capacity and openness of our hearts. Our hearts has four chambers. For practices that obligate us. We are loving kindness in which we take care of each other at every stage in life. We are justice in which were obligated to redefine the we of who is in this world. These walls may protect us but mostly theyre meant to come down so there are all of us. We are prayer. We pray like our life depends on it and we work first fiercely is of our prayers do not matter. We are sacred text, we never stop going to the depths of it wisdom that continues to and the middle. You dont have to be a member to join us. Just come. Join us for meditation and prayer, come and have a conversation and coffee. You came here tonight for Justice Ginsburg is a here, an absolute hero. [applause] i cannot t
While walking down the oak-lined streets of University Avenue, Tiffany McFarland pointed to houses that once held fraternities and sororities at the University of Montana.