“Keeping an Even Keel”
Recent discoveries in neurobiology shed new light on why we sometimes experience poor mood and low energy following times of joy and exhilaration. This morning we’ll consider why it’s so hard to maintain steady energy.
Speaker: Rev. Sharon Wylie
“Letting Go”
We celebrate the coming new year by considering what burdens we might want to release in order to continue our life’s journey less encumbered. Our ritual will invite you to let go of something weighing you down, and also to affirm what you want more … read more.
Christmas Eve Service (In-Person and Online)
We gather at a time of longest night to honor one of the most significant holy days in the Christian tradition.
To attend in person, full vaccination and reservations are required. Masks required. Childcare is not available for this service.
5:00 pm Caroling on … read more.
“Here Comes the Sun”
Let’s celebrate the winter solstice with a service of story and song!
“All the Feelings”
We can expect to feel a full range of emotions this December: joy, sadness, anger, fear, and more. Let’s plan for the complexity of the holiday season. This is the second Sunday of Advent.
Worship link: https://tinyurl.com/qr5fr4m (link: https://tinyurl.com/qr5fr4m)
How to view our worship services online using … read more.
“Chalice Soup and Founders Day”
“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.
“Ingathering”
The synergy that creates our church community is mysterious and shaped by ongoing change. Our annual ingathering service reflects on covenant and shared commitment. Wednesday is the Autumnal Equinox.
Worship link: https://tinyurl.com/qr5fr4m
“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.
“Honoring Rosh Hashanah”
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins this year at sundown on September 6 and ends at sundown on September 8. This morning’s service invites us to reflect on how to bring newness into our lives.
Worship link: https://tinyurl.com/qr5fr4m