On this Sunday, we share a meal, reflect, pray, and sing, in “”Dinner Church,”” led by Rev. EB and her colleagues Revs. Emily Conger and Aisha Ansano. Our theme is finding deeper connections beyond the surface. Rev Conger, who has deep experience in worship with children, will lead multigenerational engagement and childcare will also be … Continue reading Dinner Church: Deep Connections Beyond What We Can See
We explore themes of homecoming and change with the UU Water Ceremony service.An open-table Christian Communion follows the service. All are welcome. Note: Worship begins at 11am on this day!
As we continue to reemerge from pandemic emergency, we are re-learning how to be together. This Sunday, we generate ideas for this church year, focused on belonging and re-learning community.
At GA this year, our new UUA President advised congregations to slow down, lean into our gifts, and collaborate with other congregations. This Sunday, we will explore what our congregation does well.
Our new UU values put love at the center: “Love is the power that holds us together and is at the center of our shared values. We are accountable to one another for doing the work of living our shared values through the spiritual discipline of Love.” An open-table Christian Communion follows the service. All … Continue reading Love at the Center
One of the key tasks of religious community is to accompany people through death and bereavement. On this Sunday, we explore practices to remember those who have died. (A workshop on memorial service planning will follow in the Parish Hall and on Zoom from 2-4:30.)
The story of Jonah is one of the more well-known Bible stories. On this Sunday, we look at Jonah’s journey, including his time inside a “big fish,” in search of wisdom. Note: This week we will start our summer worship schedule and services will begin at 10am
In May, Rev. EB challenged us to notice joy. What have you noticed about joy in the last month? This Sunday we report back.
This Sunday we celebrate LGBTQ+ Pride!
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!
