Subtle Acts of Exclusion – We may never intend to cause harm, but there are many ways in which we can unintentionally hurt others, particularly others of different race and culture than ourselves. We will explore how this happens and what we can do about it.
Kandi Wiens, the author of Burnout Immunity, offered seven questions that can be helpful for focusing on what brings the greatest meaning into our lives. We will explore these questions together
“Amidst all the terrible things happening in the world, there are actually some good things and some progress being made. It might be helpful to explore these for the sake of our spirits. “Embodying Resilience” is our monthly theme for February, exploring how Unitarian Universalist congregations and individuals can actively practice and integrate resilience through … Continue reading Good News
It feels paralyzing to not know what to do in the face of extreme injustice. What does resistance look like for us? “Practicing Resistance” is our monthly theme for January, focusing on spiritual and active defiance against oppression, apathy, and despair. This will touch on social justice work as well as self-care, joy, and speaking … Continue reading Turned to Stone
On Christmas Eve at 5pm, join us for a for a family-centered celebration of Christmas – for all ages! Children are welcome to bring along their favorite stuffed animal pal! Festive holiday attire is encouraged. At 8pm we offer a Candlelit Christmas Eve for those wanting a contemplative Christmas service. Read more for details:
During this season when we hear a lot about the Christmas story, I thought it would be interesting to focus on one of the characters that is often ignored: Mary.
What must we do to find happiness and contentment with our lives?
How do we live in a world where so much feels broken and pulled apart? Is there a way of leaning into the brokenness that helps us learn something new about ourselves and what is being asked of us?
UUism is not a creedal religion, but we still often get asked “what do UUs believe about…?” How can we talk about belief in a way that honors the variety of viewpoints among us?
The Jewish tradition of Yom Kippur asks us to acknowledge our mistakes and try to make repair for them. What might repair and restoration look like?
