We spend most of our lives working towards who we want to be. But we are also influenced by who we don’t want to be. Shame researcher Brene Brown calls these unwanted identities. This morning we will reflect on who we do and don’t want … read more.
Think of the amazing objects that make your daily life possible: backpacks, purses, bicycles, water bottles. Today you are invited to bring your treasured objects to receive a blessing for the coming year. Congregants who attend school are especially encouraged to bring their backpacks. Childcare … read more.
We mark the Pagan holiday of Lammas, the first harvest festival, the festival of grain. Please bring fruits and vegetables from your garden to share. We will celebrate the bounty together. Childcare will not be available.
Today is the Hindu holiday Janmashtami, the celebration of Lord Krishna’s birthday. We honor this special day with an exploration of the Bhagavad Gita and some of the challenging teachings from this sacred text.
This is the ninth Sunday of our Summer Worship Series: Bread for the Journey.
Do you know the name James Luther Adams? “JLA,” as he was known to friends and students, is one of the most prominent Unitarian theologians in the history of our faith tradition. … read more.
We start the new year by considering what burdens we might want to release in order to continue our life’s journey less encumbered. Our ritual this morning will invite you to let go of something weighing you down, and also to affirm what you want … read more.
We gather at a time of longest night to honor one of the most significant holy days in the Christian tradition. Our service includes a play, traditional Christmas hymns, and a communal candle lighting.
Children are naturally a part of this service, and no childcare … read more.
In December we joyfully look ahead to holidays we know are coming But we live much of our lives in uncertainty, waiting and hoping for events that may not happen. How do we cope with so much uncertainty?
This is the fifth day of Hanukkah … read more.
Yom Kuppur, which begins this year at sundown on September 29th, 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 how we might offer forgiveness to those who have … read more.
