Led by Rev. Katie Kandarian-Morris.
What are the kind of things mother’s (and others) are concerned with these days? Have they changed any in the last 30 years? Let us celebrate the strides we have made, and consider where we still struggle.
Led by Rev. Katie Kandarian-Morris.
Musical theatre pro Mandy Patinkin puts his all into his singing and performing. Is that what brings him so much success? So much joy? So much life? As we sing hymns today, let us bring ourselves—and a bit of gusto!
Led by Rev. Sonya Sukalski, pulpit guest.
Unitarian Universalists are moved to a renewal of spirit and openness to the forces that create and uphold life on this beautiful blue ball. Join us to reconnect with our source of sustenance and recognize nature’s eternal truths with which our tradition is … [Read the rest]
Led by Darcy Baxter, pulpit guest.
As UUs, we believe that difference is good and that we should bring our differences together in community. Living with difference requires humility, love, and patience– let us explore humility and how it sustains our living, healing, and worshiping together.
Led by Rev. Michelle Favreault, pulpit guest.
This Easter Sunday we will celebrate the power of transforming LOVE with our annual Flower Ceremony. In parable, story, and song we will consider the unfolding possibilities of hope in our midst.
Please bring a bloom to share in our ritual of remembrance … [Read the rest]
Led by Rev. Sonya Sukalski, pulpit guest.
Proverbs says, “The fool is always beginning to live.” Indeed, it takes a certain amount of foolishness to begin something new. Recognizing the playfulness a fool can bring to any pursuit gives us energy, imagination, and passion for the journey ahead.
Led by Betsy Dye and Diana Dickerson, pulpit guests.
It’s the last Sunday of Women’s History Month, so join us for a performance of a play about Margaret Sanger. Sanger, one of our famous UU leaders from the past, did important work to ensure reproductive rights for women.
Led by Rev. Jay Atkinson, pulpit guest.
Religious liberalism is, by definition, always open to new belief and understanding and thus avoids absolute certainty on principle. How, with that half-sure stance, do we live confidently and whole-heartedly, with fullness of purpose?
Led by Rev. Sonya Sukalski, pulpit guest.
Have you ever asked yourself, “What Shall We Do With Our Daughters?” So did Universalist Newspaper publisher, Mary Livermore, a popular lyceum lecturer the latter 1800s. Stories from this UU ancestor shed light on questions of today.
Led by Rev. Wayne Arnason, pulpit guest.
Back in 1941, President Roosevelt described the four freedoms Americans must defend and protect. Yet, today I am suspicious that the social icon of freedom has become a false god in our lives. Join us to consider the question.
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