Reformation Transformation: It's community

I'm working on a worship gathering in which the theme is "Reformation Transformation in the 21st Century." While I've had this on my mind for some time, I'm finding it difficult to narrow the text in such a way in that the "linear" part of the gathering (what used to be called "the sermon") can be grasped by those in the faith community at Green Meadow. Which brings me to this post from Jordan on The Ooze:

How To Build Community

• Turn off your TV
• Know your neighbors
• Look up when you are walking
• Greet people
• Sit on your stoop
• Plant flowers
• Use your library
• Play together
• Buy from local merchants
• Share what you have
• Help a lost dog
• Take children to the park
• Garden together
• Support neighborhood schools
• Fix it even if you didn't break it
• Have pot lucks
• Honor elders
• Pick up litter
• Read stories aloud
• Dance in the street
• Talk to the mail carrier
• Listen to the birds
• Put up a swing
• Help carry something heavy
• Barter for your goods
• Start a tradition
• Ask a question
• Hire young people for odd jobs
• Organize a block party
• Bake extra and share
• Ask for help when you need it
• Open your shades
• Sing together
• Share your skills
• Take back the night
• Turn up the music
• Turn down the music
• Listen before you react to anger
• Mediate a conflict
• Seek to understand
• Learn from new and uncomfortable angles
• Know that no one is silent though many are not heard
• Work to change this.

In this world, actions such as those can lead to transformation -- and perhaps reformation -- in faith communities today.

Grace and peace ...