Archives: Services

“The Grace in Gratitude”

In November most people look forward to gathering around the family table in celebration of the American Holiday of Thanksgiving. How accurate are the stories that we learned as children about the first harvest feast held in 1621 from the reality of that day? How … read more.

“Our UU 8th Principle”

Did you know that our seven UU principles are required (by UUA bylaws) to be reviewed periodically? That review means we can change—if we choose—any of our current principles, and we might decide we want to add more! There is currently a strong movement to … read more.

“We Call Our Beloved Dead”

In many faith and cultural traditions, this is the season to remember and honor our ancestors and beloved dead. Today we gather for our annual remembrance service in memory and celebration of those who have gone before us.

“The Good Samaritan”

Ever wonder if there might be more to the well known and beloved biblical parable “The Good Samaritan”? Well, I’ve come to view it in a whole new way lately. Come explore with me and see if this exploration impacts your understanding of the parable … read more.

“Hymn Sing Sunday”

You choose how you will attend:
10 a.m. online
OR
10 a.m. at Felicita Park, Area 4 ($3 for parking)

Singing together is a cherished part of our congregational life at Chalice. Come sing old favorites and find some new ones!

In-person … read more.

“Maybe We Make God”

The idea of an omniscient and all-powerful God is not how most Unitarian Universalists experience God in their lives. This morning, Rev. Sharon shares some newer ways of thinking about God.

Worship link:  (link)

How to view our worship services online using Zoom … read more.

“We Are What We Witness”

Gregory C. Carrow-Boyd, pulpit guest
Unitarian Universalists witness for justice across the generations through our social justice statements. Both where we have been loud and where we have been silent tell us which of our actions are on the side of justice. Gather for a … read more.

“Honoring Yom Kippur”

Yom Kippur, which begins this year at sundown on September 15th, is considered the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, a time for reflection and asking for forgiveness. We honor this High Holy Day by considering why it is so hard to say “I’m sorry.”

Worship link: … read more.