200 Years of Religious Free Thought
This year we celebrate the 200th anniversary of the founding of the American Unitarian Association. We will look at how our values have been manifest during that time.
This year we celebrate the 200th anniversary of the founding of the American Unitarian Association. We will look at how our values have been manifest during that time.
Join our Coming of Age class for this nutty presentation of their faith statements and experiences this year!
We have quite a number of newcomers among us, so it seems like a good time for a refresher on what kind of faith Unitarian Universalism is.
Join us for an all ages service led by First UU’s Youth Group, including a Bridging Ceremony celebrating our 2025 high school graduates! After the service, everyone is invited to visit the classroom wing as part of our Religious Exploration Open House.
Is it love? Is it the universe? The truth? As the present era moves through a storm few of us could have imagined, what is the one permanent thing we can cling to and rely on?
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.
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.
Rev. Terasa will welcome our guest and fellow Developmental Minister, Rev. Roger Bertschausen, to the pulpit for a dialogue sermon on the the nature of developmental ministry and where we are in our process.
There will be no Sunday Morning services or RE Classes on December 29, but you are welcome to join us for the opportunity to experience the labyrinth together, in our sanctuary from 11:00–1pm. The labyrinth will also be open 4:30–6pm
“A Complicated Joy” Come celebrate the season together – with carols, contemplation, and candlelight.