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Gather to love, laugh, and honor our beloved departed in a unity of spirit and mind. We will gather, share, mourn, and celebrate the circle of life. This is a choir Sunday. We will be taking our monthly “Noisy Offering” to benefit our Religious Education program during this service in addition to our regular offering.
Join us in a whimsical celebration of Spooky Season in a service for all ages! Costumes and seasonally themed outfits are encouraged. Trick-or-treating will be a part of the service and attendees are welcome to bring a treat to add to the communal baskets.
Join Robin Dennany in exploring the power of love and joy.
By request, we will walk through Hebrew history and geography from the Davidic monarchy, the divided kingdom, and conquests of Palestine by a succession of Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek, and finally Roman empires, with only brief periods of independence.
Our entire lives revolve around the concept of time. But what if our perceptions, ideas, and experiences of time are unreliable, inconsistent, and unhelpful? Set your alarm clock and check your watches – this talk will only be given once…or will it?
How do we honor our place in the web of life? We will also hear from our choir, back from their summer recess!
As Mabon marks the turning from abundance toward release, the dandelion seed offers us a gentle lesson in letting go. This talk explores surrender as an act of trust, releasing what no longer serves us, making room for what is becoming, and trusting where the winds of change may carry us.
Communion noun: an act or instance of sharing. Join us for an in-gathering water ceremony as we step into a fresh “congregational year” in the first week of September. Those who feel so moved are invited to bring a sample of water from a cherished place.
Sharing some of the religious views and expressions of our first 4 Presidents, GeorgeWashington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. Their religious diversity was both a strength and a challenge, helping lay the groundwork for a nation committed to religious liberty. We will also be taking our Noisy Offering to support our RE program.
We will explore the Good Samaritan through a Unitarian Universalist lens: not as doctrine to accept, but as wisdom to consider together. Jesus is asked, “Who is my neighbor?” Rather than giving a definition, he tells a story about a dangerous road, a wounded traveler, and an unexpected act of mercy. We will reflect on … Continue reading “The Good Samaritan”
