Due to the weather, and uncertainty about the safety of our parking lot tomorrow morning, we have decided to cancel tomorrow’s Sunday Service and MCY Program. Please contact those responsible for other programming scheduled for tomorrow regarding the status of those activities.
Pessimism and negativity are all the rage. Political candidates deploy fear-mongering as a weapon to divide and blame. Their opponents counterattack in kind. (Which is not very kind!) Is there another way? Can an optimistic vision for a future together break the cycle of negativity … read more.
By 2050, Islam will likely be the largest non-Christian religion in the United States. This Friday, many Muslims celebrate Eid Milad ul-Nabi – the birthday of the Prophet Muhammad. What do we know about the Prophet? What do we know about Islam? How can we work … read more.
November 19 will mark the 154th anniversary of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. His 2nd Inaugural Address was delivered just one month prior to his assassination. In what way, and on what topic might Lincoln deliver such addresses today? (You may wish to familiarize yourself with these two addresses beforehand.)
According to ancient folklore, the boundary between our world and the otherworld is particularly thin during All Hallows Eve and All Hallows Day. How can we be more connected to that which is beyond ourselves?
Must “what we believe” involve certainty? Is faith without doubt any different than fundamentalism? Can doubt open us up to new ways of being and thus enrich our lives?
Please join us this Sunday for our traditional Blessing of the Animals multigenerational service. Please bring your pet friends or stuffed animal toys
Teshuvah, literally returning to God’s will, is the focus during the ten days of repentance in the Judaic calendar which culminates at Yom Kippur. With many Unitarian Universalists having different concepts of God, what can Teshuvah mean for us?
Though she lived almost 1000 years ago, Hildegard of Bingen, Saint and Doctor of the Church, feels contemporary! Not content simply to be Benedictine abbess, she was also a philosopher, mystic, playwright, composer, environmentalist and a proponent of the Divine Feminine. What does she call … read more.
How do we do the work toward the beloved community we all seek? Living the Pledge is a racial justice initiative. Join us in this multigenerational service as we learn how to put our faith into action in our everyday lives.
