Babies, bodies, boundaries, and birth: these are just some of the topics our youngest congregants have questions about. On this Sunday, we learn about the “Our Whole Lives” sexuality education curriculum and explore our values around bodily autonomy.
There is so much demanding our attention. On this Sunday, we make space for quiet and spiritual practice.
On this Sunday, we explore some of the classic questions of religion, with a little bit of whimsy. An open-table Christian communion follows the service.
On this Sunday, we honor International Holocaust Remembrance Day. We remember the “Kindertransport” which rescued Jewish children from Czechoslovakia and brought them to England on the eve of World War II. Congregant Caren Stelson will read her children’s book on the topic, and we’ll reflect on what we might learn from this series of both … Continue reading Stars of the Night
In this time of both rising right-wing threats and rising criminalization, what does “safety” mean? How do we both protect and take risks for those we love?
In his speech, “Beyond Vietnam,” Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. called for US society to “rapidly begin the shift from a thing-oriented society to a person-oriented society.” On this day, as we continue to confront racism, materialism, and militarism, we explore Dr. King’s call for this “radical revolution of values.”
This service will explore the themes of “new beginnings” as we enter into 2024.
Join us for our traditional service of lessons, carols, and candlelight. The service traditionally concludes with the electric lights turned off, and then congregation lighting their candles from one common source, passing the flame down the pews, “sharing the Christmas light” with each other as we sing “Silent Night.” For livestream participants: please contact Helene … Continue reading Christmas Eve
As the longest night of the year approaches, we look for the gifts of the darkness and of the returning light.
December can be joyful, and it can also be hard. This season brings forth many feelings: this morning we make space for grief, pain, loneliness, anger, regret, and the other feelings that can get pushed aside in the cultural demand for merrymaking.
