Won’t You Be My Neighbor?
Our theme for the year has been “turn to your neighbor.” What have you learned from talking to your neighbor during worship, at church events, and in the rest of your life?
Our theme for the year has been “turn to your neighbor.” What have you learned from talking to your neighbor during worship, at church events, and in the rest of your life?
This Sunday we celebrate LGBTQ+ Pride with glitter blessings and commitment to liberation. An open-table Christian Communion follows the service. All are welcome.
Czech Unitarians created the Flower Ceremony in the 1920s. Join us this Sunday as we honor both the spring and the beauty of our diversity in this ritual. An open-table Christian Communion follows the service. All are welcome. Please bring a flower to church for this service!
Speculative fiction and the Kingdom of God: this unlikely pairing will help us envision the worlds we might create.
In times of crisis and anxiety, it can be appealing to seek “order” or a return to a time when things didn’t feel so disrupted. On this Sunday we look out for anti-democratic traps in seemingly centrist rhetoric.
There is so much demanding our attention. On this Sunday, we make space for spiritual practice together.
On this Sunday, we center in the inherent worthiness of every person and our witness against mass incarceration. We hear from congregants and community members participating in Partakers’ “College Behind Bars” program providing community mentoring for incarcerated women and men pursuing their degrees and educational opportunities. We will also take a special collection for Partakers.
Our UU Principles are getting a renewal! For almost four years, a special taskforce of our UUA has been deeply examining the UUA’s Principles and Purposes. On this Sunday, we return to the proposed revision, and its core values: love, justice, generosity, evolution, pluralism, equity, and interdependence.
Unitarian Universalists seek peace, liberty, and justice for all; on this day we explore what peace means to us. We will take a special collection for the Louis D Brown Peace Institute.
As we continue our partnership with Nehar Shalom Community Synagogue, we reflect on our own identity and social position as a church of Christian lineage.