During this year’s Guest at Your Table program, please join us to learn more about women leaders from Unitarian Universalist Service Committee (UUSC) partner organizations taking on some of today’s greatest human rights challenges.
The Hispanic people of the southwest experienced systemic linguistic, cultural, economic, and educational oppression following the Louisiana Purchase. Healing the cultural wounds inflicted by racism required a reverent look at a people’s past, and a determination to honor their cultural heritage.
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.
A program to talk about what’s going on to fight hunger and poverty in the area.
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.
This year we are focusing on the healing power of water as we come together for our annual water communion service. Please bring a little water to mingle with others and tell us what you did to heal your spirit this summer.
