Healing Our History
From racist sundown laws to pervasive far right ideologies, our region has a history of acting out of fear, hatred, and self-righteousness. Our Unitarian Universalist theology seeks to heal the deep wounds our history has caused.
Speaker: Rev. Jim Coakley
Making Room for Everyone
The prize winning children’s book “Room on the Broom” by Julia Donaldson provides a heart warming Halloween story about using our bodies to make room for all. When we make room for all bodies, healing can begin.
Kintsugi – The Art of Wholeness From Brokenness
Kintsugi is the Japanese art of repairing cracks in a bowl with lacquer mixed with gold or other precious metals which transforms a piece of broken pottery into a new art form. Let’s explore kintsugi as a metaphor for converting our brokenness into wholeness.
Beauty & My Ill-Fated Kayaking Trip
A lesson in not letting self-absorption and ego ruin a beautifully sacred moment in nature.
The Power of “We”
(Recapping the 2019 UUA General Assembly) In a time of great challenge and heartbreak in our world, what does our faith demand from us? At this year’s General Assembly we will explore the power, possibility, purpose, struggle and joy of finding the path forward together as Unitarian Universalists.
Flower Communion
In this annual service we share the beauty of springtime with each other. The ritual of flower communion was originally created by a Unitarian minister in Prague who eventually lost his life defying the Nazi’s in World War II. Please bring a flower or two to share in community.
God & Evolution
The eco-theologian Rev. Michael Dowd finds wholeness in religious naturalism. Childcare will be provided
From Ouch to Aah!
Reclaiming the painful parts of ourselves to find wholeness.
The Climate Justice Journey
In honor of Climate Justice Month (March 22 – April 22), let’s spend some time talking about the intersectionality of climate and economic justice; a long journey of change and hope. Childcare will be provided.
Mapping Your Religious Road
Our faith is grounded in journey, not destination. Mapping your religious road thus far may bring you insight for the path ahead. Childcare will be provided.