Winter’s Eve Service
Candlelight Solstice and Christmas Eve service in which we will celebrate the coming Light and the coming of Love.
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.
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.
It is human nature to fear the unknown. The world provides us with plenty of uncertainties and even chaos these days. But what if we were to embrace the uncertainty and express gratitude for the mystery? How might that change us and the world?
You are invited to bring photographs or momentos of loved ones (pets or people) who have died as we nurture our gratitude for our ancestors.
A reflection on the housing crisis and its effect on people.
In this time that is so permeated by the forces of dehumanization and othering, what does it mean to live into the spiritual truths proclaimed by our Unitarian Universalist faith? How might we experience hope, when, as the song says, “hope is hard to find?” Our love for humanity and for all the complex life … Continue reading Persistent, Emergent Love
Cultivating Compassion is not just about employing empathy, but also drawing appropriate boundaries. It is compassionate to be clear and draw boundaries between where one person ends and another begins.