Animal Blessing
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 … Continue reading Animal Blessing
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 … Continue reading Animal Blessing
In lieu of a Sunday service, please join us for the opportunity to experience the labyrinth walk in our sanctuary, featuring poetry readings and live music! The worship theme for … Continue reading New Year’s Eve Labyrinth
Come celebrate the season together – with carols, contemplation, and candlelight. The worship theme for December is “Mystery”.
Families with children of all ages, and those young at heart, are invited to join us for an interactive Christmas story! The worship theme for December is “Mystery”.
This month’s worship theme is “Resistance”. Rev. Kelli McNeal presents – The Easter Spirit Our Share-the-Plate donations in April go to Connecting Community Corridor for People, Pollinators, and the Planet. … Continue reading The Easter Spirit
This month’s worship theme is “Resistance”. Rev. Dana Reynold presents – Healing And Wellbeing Are In The Woods: “In this high functioning, technology driven century, we need to recover something … Continue reading In the Woods. . .
In October we are exploring “The Path of Courage” across our congregation – in worship, in small groups, and in religious education. Join us as we make the journey! Our Share-the-Plate recipient … Continue reading Annual Remembrance Service
“A Future and a Hope” by Ron Payne, retired United Methodist minister & 1st UU member. Our Share-the-Plate recipient for October is Native American Indian Center of Central Ohio (NAICCO). We hope … Continue reading A Future and a Hope
Rosh Hashanah celebrates the Jewish new year. Followed ten days later by Yom Kippur, the day of atonement. Readings, blowing of the shofar all followed by a video of a … Continue reading Rosh Hashanah
We frequently use light metaphorically to mean good, and darkness to mean bad. This language subtly reinforces white superiority, as well as a fear of what is unknown or not … Continue reading Celebrating Darkness