Speaker: Rev. Amanda Hays

Backpack Blessing (all ages)

First UU celebrates the 22nd Feed and Read backpack drive! Join us to consider how direct service ties into our values, and take action by helping to fill our goal of 100 backpacks for local children in need! Presented by Jacques Angelino, Rev. Amanda Hays, and Amber Scott.

DRUUMM Public Worship: There Will Always Be Dancing

DRUUMM Stands for Diverse & Revolutionary Unitarian Universalist Multicultural Ministries.  This year, First UU sponsored DRUUMM’s yearly Public Worship Service and will show a recording for our Sunday service. Through the destruction and the devastation, something enduring resides within us that cannot be stamped out by bigotry, greed, or exploitation. No matter how much injustice … Continue reading DRUUMM Public Worship: There Will Always Be Dancing

Flower Ceremony / Earth Day

As we near Earth Day, we will playfully reflect on the history of our one earth.  What can we learn from times when our interdependent web has been out of balance in the past – and present?  This all ages service will include our yearly Flower Ceremony and Child Dedication.

Building and Restoring Trust

As Unitarian Universalists, we believe in the dignity and worth of every person, including when people have made mistakes that harm others or harm the trust within their community.  Restorative Practices, including Restorative Justice, are ways to build trust and restore trust when it has been lost.  Our interfaith BREAD (Building Respect, Equality, and Dignity) … Continue reading Building and Restoring Trust

Flower Ceremony

Come celebrate the new life that spring brings and explore our interdependence with the web of all existence – with trees and flowers, with squirrels and snakes.  This will be a multigenerational, multisensory service woven of story, song, meditation, and ritual.  Please bring a flower with you for our Flower Ceremony.  If you can, bring … Continue reading Flower Ceremony

Living the Pledge

The worship theme for January is “Liberating Love”. This week: What would it look like if we made a commitment to anti-racism as a congregation? How have other UU congregations committed to this journey?