Compassionate Boundaries
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.
The Annual Pledge The Annual Pledge Campaign is happening now!
What can YOU do? Respond online or on paper. Submit a campaign couplet (details in Tuesday bulletins). Return a coloring page for display in the foyer. Take part and help us build bridges to the future.
For more information, click Annual Pledge Campaign webpage. On that page you’ll find links to the pledge form (for those making a financial promise) and an update form (for those not making a financial pledge).
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.
Ever wonder why a conversation went SO wrong? Charles Duhigg, in the book, Supercommunicators, explores this topic, and helps us learn how to improve our connections through conversation. Practice sessions based on the book will take place in October. You can borrow the book from the UUCV Servetus library to get ready for those practice … Continue reading The Secret Language of Connection
We gather like drops of dew, raindrops in a cloud, water rushing in a stream, and groundwater pulled up from a well. You are invited to bring water from whatever source to this annual celebration of water and life, as we begin a new church year (with two worship services). Children and youth will join … Continue reading Water Ingathering – Multigenerational
I received more positive feedback on a sermon entitled “No Judgement Zone.” This is my reflection about why that is, and how non-judgement can lead to healing our traumas.
James Luther Adams was born in Ritzville, WA?! Half a century after JLA wrote about the 5 Smooth Stones, what is relevant still?
It can feel hard to know what to do when the world is falling apart. I’ll explore some options this morning.
Two subjects to avoid in polite company. I’m going to talk about them this morning and what our religion has to do with our politics.
This service will wrap up our 2024-25 exploration of the newly adopted values of Unitarian Universalism.
This annual celebration of our community is followed by the Annual Meeting of the Congregation. We welcome new members in this service and recognize our bridging youth.
The UUCV choir presents a program of music celebrating UU composers. Our denomination is abundantly blessed with musical talent, and fortunately for us, a lot of them are composers! “Come join us in song, let the blessings abound – let us sing!”