Endings and Beginnings
In this soulful, contemplative service we’ll look backwards at the old year and forward to the new year, inviting a spirit of renewal and hopeful possibility.
Speaker: Rev. Faith Hope-Love
Rev. Faith Hope-Love is the minister of the UU Congregation of Somewhere. Learn more about Faith.
Christmas Eve Service
Join us for a Christmas Eve service emphasizing carols, storytelling, and wonder. All ages welcome at both the 4:00 and the 7:00 services, with jolly refreshments served in between.
A Blue Christmas
The December holidays are a joyous time and a difficult time. Today we’ll sing, laugh, and reflect on what it means to stay spiritually grounded through this frenzied season.
Let’s All Give Thanks
An all-ages service celebrating the happiness-inducing power of gratitude.
http://demo.uuatheme.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/drivetime-creating-multigenerational-culture.mp3
“Choose to Bless the World”
Grounded in a reflection from Rev. Dr. Rebecca Ann Parker, this all-ages service will explore, in story, word, and music, how we can live every day with more love and more justice.
Beloved Community, Then and Now
This Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend we reflect on King’s vision of Beloved Community: in 1966 and in 2016. We’ll hear from veterans of the Civil Rights movement and activists in Black Lives Matter about the spirituality of social change.
Black History, Black Lives
With voices from Unitarian Universalism’s past and present, we lift up stories of struggle, courage, redemption, and hope: stories that challenge us to create community “where all souls are welcome as blessings, and the human family lives whole and reconciled.”
“Joy and Woe are Woven Fine”
Even in the hardest times, we can find glimmers of hope, moments of joy. With word and music and meditation, we celebrate the spirit of resilience and healing.
Standing on the Side of LOVE
We conclude our journey of Thirty Days of Love with a celebration of “courageous love” within our community and beyond.
Primary Allegiances
In this season of presidential primaries and partisan politics, we pause to reflect on the enduring values we hold true. The first: worthiness of all.