Howard Thurman wrote: “When the song of the angels is stilled, when the star in the sky is gone, when the kings and princes are home, when the shepherds are back with their flock, the work of Christmas begins…” What is the work we are called to do?

Join us for a traditional Christmas Eve Candlelight service as we welcome in the Christ-child and the hope for peace on earth.

We learn so much as we listen one another into wholeness. Being heard and hearing another’s experience can be transformative.

As a faith that expresses itself in love and acts of service, we pause to express gratitude and encourage engagement.

As we kick off the 2023 pledge year, let’s explore and understand a bit more about sacred economics. The Leadership Development/Nominating Committee (LDNC) will host the after service coffee hour. Come and see what opportunities are available for deeper involvement in our congregation. We look forward to seeing you there!

What do Kurt Vonnegut, Neil Gaiman, Octavia Butler, and Star Trek have in common? They all represent speculative fiction, and I would venture to say, speculative theology. As we approach the 100th anniversary of Unitarian, Kurt Vonnegut’s birth (11/11), let’s expand our notions of what can be.

In recognition of All Souls Day, we will enact a Rite of Remembrance. Participants are encouraged to bring photographs or mementos of beloveds who have died, as we create a memory altar together

“The reward for conformity was that everyone liked you except yourself.” (Rita Mae Brown) It takes courage to be oneself and to live wholeheartedly.

As we commemorate Indigenous People’s Day, we take a look at our own history as Unitarian Universalists in relation to Native Americans.

“Vulnerability is not winning or losing; it’s having the courage to show up and be seen when we have no control over the outcome. Vulnerability is not weakness; it’s our greatest measure of courage.” (Brené Brown) Soul Matters Sunday.