Elisha Hardekopf returns to UUCV to reflect on the process, product and practice of bridging divides. How can we be different and also belong in community? Elisha Hardekopf is the Director and Facilitator for the WSU Vancouver Building, Community of Enrichment (BaCE) Program.
Our UU values recognize and honor that we humans are deeply embedded in the web of existence. Our theology calls us to protect the earth and its precious resources, which includes one another. How can we ensure that our work for environmental protection remains connected to human liberation and keeps love at the center?
All ages are welcome to this musical celebration of the civil rights movement featuring the UUCV Choir.
We’ll hear from all ages, Generation Alpha to the Greatest Generation, as they offer reflections about their lives.
…in which we will celebrate the coming Light and the coming of Love.
Agápē is often defined as “unconditional, sacrificial love” with what is sacrificed being the “self.” This service is about love, empathy, connection, compassion and the self.
A loving, curious and respectful reflection on the topics this month as we have explored Pluralism and prepare for Transformation.
You may think of dessert, but I’m thinking of my trip to Romania to attend the 4th Convocation of Unitarian, Universalist, and Unitarian Universalist Women… I hope to share photos, stories, and a little about Unitarian Universalism around the world.
We can make a difference by providing more than empathy to people who are suffering.
In this ever-changing and multicultural world, we look at how it is we adapt to change and affect the culture at large. We will hear from the SW Equity Coalition this morning as well.
