Instead of making new year resolutions, we will share in a ritual of releasing what we do not want to bring with us into 2026. “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, … Continue reading Fire Communion
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:
In this two part series, we will be exploring how to cultivate compassion for and with ourselves and others, even when it’s hard.
In this two part series, we will be exploring how to cultivate compassion for and with ourselves and others, even when it’s hard.
Ingathering Service “No Stranger Dwells Here” As we welcome in this new congregational year we want to explore what it would mean to welcome all into a community that understands itself as a work in progress.
We celebrate all the animals in our life, all those who have or are currently bringing joy to our lives. Bring your animal or a photo. We will also honor those pets that are no longer with us, so please bring photos to place on our altar.
Human beings are by nature storytellers, poets, bards, and troubadours. Join us in contemplating and celebrating the power of words in the stories we tell about ourselves…and to ourselves.
Since Unitarian Universalism isn’t predominantly a Christian religion, some ask why Easter is celebrated. We will offer some different views of what Easter might mean to us.
In a climate of either/or, us/them, right/wrong, how do we continue to center love?
Beloved Community calls us to fight for equity in a world that puts up systemic barries to equality. In our quest to become a more inclusive congregation and faith, what can we do to remove the barriers in our own spaces? What is the difference and how do we advocate for a more just world?
