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.
To join our Sunday 10:30AM services online, Click here to participate via Zoom Meeting ID:845 801 170, Password:12345.
Unitarian Universalism declares “that every person is inherently worthy and has the right to flourish with dignity, love and compassion” (quoted from the UUA shared values). Our culture often tells us the opposite — that human worthiness only comes from labor or production. How do we celebrate the work we do while also not tying … Continue reading Inherent, not Dependent
Unitarian Universalism is a religion where we may believe what we must. We have the freedom and responsibility to come to our own conclusions about religious faith. There is something lacking, though — there is little guidance of how to know what to believe. Today we will engage with the “how to” of being a … Continue reading How to UU
Who are the saints among us? In this inspiring service, we’ll celebrate the ordinary people whose quiet acts of kindness, compassion, courage and generosity help create beloved community every day. Before you arrive, think of someone in our congregation or in your personal life whose quiet acts of service or caring have made a meaningful … Continue reading Saints Among Us
Whoever you are, whomever you love, please join us for our annual celebration of pride to kick off the month. We will be sharing the poetic stories of members of the LGBTQ+ community and recognize the sacred beauty inherent in every person. Leave more sparkly than you came!
Unitarian Universalists espouse respect of varying beliefs (liberal) but also tend to disagree strongly with people who are politically conservative (Liberal). Do we want to be curious and open to different views, or only support the ones with which we agree?
In June 1923, Rev. Norbert Čapek created a worship service imagining a more loving and beautiful world. He invited his congregation to bring a flower to church and exchange for a different bloom. Flower Communion is a celebration of individuality and a hope for unity in diversity. Bring a flower from your yard, from a … Continue reading Flower Communion
March is Women’s History Month. It’s a time dedicated to reflecting on the often-overlooked contributions of women to society, culture, and science. At this service, we will explore the contributions of thirty-one trailblazers: pioneers, thinkers, and rebels. As their stories are shared, they reclaim their legacies and we celebrate the voices history has forgotten. We … Continue reading Forgotten Pages: Voices of Unsung Women
In the science-fiction universe of Star Trek, there is a race of beings called the Borg, whose existence comes from taking over and assimilating other species – these hostile aliens often say, “Resistance is futile!” For us here on earth, it sometimes feels that resistance to evil is futile: for what impact can our actions … Continue reading Resistance is (not) Futile
VIRTUAL-ZOOM ONLY!! January 15 is the birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr., and is celebrated annually with a national holiday and day of service (tomorrow). Part of the Martin Luther King, Jr.’s legacy was using nonviolent resistance to change unjust systems of oppression. How can we follow the example in resisting what we disagree with … Continue reading MLK and NonViolent Resistance
Our Soul Matters theme for January is Practicing Resistance. The Underground Railroad and the civil rights movement were non-violent resistance against the cruelty and injustice of slavery and segregation. There was violent resistance and violent backlash, but it was non-violent resistance that most stubbornly bent the moral arc of the universe toward justice. Quakers and … Continue reading The Practice of Non-Violent Resistance in the Civil Rights Movement
