How the Founders Defined Freedom. As America turns 250, let’s ponder what the concept of freedom meant to the “Founders” of our democratic republic. It would be a mistake to say that they saw freedom in the same way it has come down to the 21st century – this is why they could hold people … Continue reading American Disrupters
It is a tough time to be living our values among a world of oppression and uncertainty. For this new year let us come together and consider the ways we can build sustainable and integrated lives for ourselves and one another.
As we complete another trip around the Sun on this Big Blue Marble, we pause to reflect on those members in our congregation we lost this past year as well as provide a thoughtful setting to welcome in the New Year.
Candlelight Solstice and Christmas Eve service in which we will celebrate the coming Light and the coming of Love.
in which we will invite the audience to participate in a ‘no rehearsal’ Christmas pageant. All ages are welcome! Babies and children are welcome in this service.
This service, created by Joyce Poley and Frank Henning, will re-enact the story of Jesus’ birth within our liberal religious context and understanding. Original songs and costumes will make this a memorable pageant you won’t want to miss.
John Murray, often considered the “father of Universalism in America” was not always hopeful. He suffered depression throughout his life. Let’s look at his shift from fear, despair, and depression to hope, from damnation to salvation, and find ways to to learn from his experience of choosing hope.
Join the Unhoused Support Team in choosing hope, reflecting on our thoughts, words, and deeds and taking collective action.
As Unitarian Universalists, we are part of a living tradition, and like all living things that means we keep growing, changing, and bringing forward our heritage in new forms. Today we’ll lift up some of what we carry forward in ritual and song.
Many of us will be with family in the coming week, and some of us will worry about talk of politics that could arise. Let’s explore again ways to be grateful for our families, even when we disagree with their politics.
