For security purposes and for the safety of everyone including our children, the front door does lock approximately 15 minutes after the beginning of our service.
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Have a good year! Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish High Holy Day celebrating the new year, begins tonight at sundown. Tradition holds that during the ten days following Rosh Hashanah the world hangs in a balance between good and bad. The balance period ends on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. This is a time when … Continue reading Shanah Tovah
Join in this Unitarian Universalist tradition of water communion to reconnect after the summer. All are invited to bring a small sample of water from a meaningful place visited in the past year (symbolic water is okay too!) This is an intergenerational event and all ages are invited to stay for the entire service. Remember … Continue reading InGathering/Water Communion
Throughout our history, the labor movement has accomplished a great deal. If you get weekends off or overtime pay, thank the union members who fought for those rights. None of the labor movement’s achievements would have happened without the effort, organization and advocacy of union brothers and sisters. But injustice still runs amok. We must … Continue reading The Labor Movement and Gender Equality
Ministry isn’t just about Sunday morning, nor solely done by a “Rev.” In a continuation of getting to know our new part-time minister, Rev. Andrew will share his view on shared ministry and the role we all play in creating a loving, just and responsible world. Bring your questions for a short time of a … Continue reading We’re In This Together, Part 2
This is our first Sunday with Rev. Andrew L. Weber as our new part-time minister. Join us as we embark on this journey together. We will hear about Rev. Andrew’s path to a ministry, his views on God, Community and the Divine–and his vision of living our faith.
Unitarian Universalists tend to be avid readers. To keep abreast of current events and gain perspective on important issues, they devour news stories, articles, and editorials. They also read books—quite a lot of them. In this service, several TPUUF members and friends will share thoughts on a book they’ve read over the summer, or recently. … Continue reading Summarizing a Summer Read – 2022
John Lewis called Howard Thurman a “saint of the Civil Rights Movement.” Thurman was a universalist, a mystic, a preacher, a scholar, a professor at Howard University and Boston University, pastor of the first intentionally interracial congregation in the United States (the Church for the Fellowship of All People in San Francisco), and one of … Continue reading Hatred as a Hound of Hell
Since 2016, churches, synagogues, and mosques in the United States, have been losing members at a rate of 1% every year. The idea of a supernatural God outside ourselves that can be petitioned is becoming increasingly problematic in our modern world. With both the Bible and Ralph Waldo Emerson as our guides, we might find … Continue reading Next Level Spirituality
We don’t have to be religious to be spiritual. In fact, in even greater numbers than ever before, Americans describe themselves as “spiritual but not religious.” Yet, religious beliefs, or lack of them, greatly influence what people consider “spiritual” experience and practice. Furthermore, because our Unitarian Universalist faith is based on principles not on creeds, … Continue reading SpiritUUality: Reflections and Dialogue
America celebrates its 246th birthday tomorrow. We are celebrating the adoption of the Declaration of Independence which set up what this country was supposed to be. We all know the famous lines. But as UU’s can we look at the document and gather wisdom about our seven principles? Are they there?
