We all have some habits and routines. We probably do a lot of things without really thinking. We just do what we’ve grown accustomed to doing. Sometimes, though, our habits … Continue reading Put This Song on Replay
This week we welcome guest minister Rev. Dave Clements to speak to our congregation. Worship Associate: Mark Weber Safety Protocols for Indoor Services Share this post:
As we recognize the importance of Coming Out Day (October 11), we also take time to consider how we show up in our various relationships. Are we honest and authentic … Continue reading Permission Granted
We welcome a variety of species into worship as we take time to focus on our meaningful relationships with other animals. In many traditions, blessing someone or something imparts divine power or … Continue reading Blessing of the Animals
Unitarian Universalism is all about a life-time of exploration, growth and self-examination. And that’s why “education” is such a big part of our community. From our youngest kids to our … Continue reading Religious Education
We often live in houses we didn’t build. We often seek belonging in communities we didn’t create. Maybe we wonder why things are done a certain way. Maybe we assume … Continue reading Whose House Are You Living In?
See this past service on YouTube or Facebook. As we cross this threshold of the church year, we bring water to symbolically represent our various journeys. As we pour our individual … Continue reading Ingathering
Have you ever taken a road trip with other people? How did you decide where to stop for lunch? Or what music to listen to? Did you set some rules ahead of time, or realize some challenging boundaries mid-way through the journey? We could look at our community as being on a bit of a road trip together. We’re on a journey toward something none of us could create on our own. We have a vision for where we want to go. How do we journey together in a way that honors one another and our Unitarian Universalist identity?
One of the great strengths of Unitarian Universalism is its openness to thinking about God in all kinds of ways. Join us as we conclude by considering how our beliefs intersect with our lives and how faith ought to be a well of personal strength instead of a venue for societal conflict.
One of the great strengths of Unitarian Universalism is its openness to thinking about God in all kinds of ways. Join us this week as we imagine that God is not an answer to one of our biggest questions, but rather is the question itself––a question that has no answer.