Search for Truth and Meaning
A discussion forum on the theme “The Search for Truth and Meaning”.
A discussion forum on the theme “The Search for Truth and Meaning”.
Service will include a ceremonial focusing on channeling our passions and creativity in constructive action, and a brief presentation on Brigid’s history and archetypes
Embark upon a journey with Brighid – Fire Goddess of healing, poetry, smithcraft – to stoke the eternal flame of love, inspiration and passion within and empower our work as co-creators.
Saturday January 27, 2018
Doors open at 1:00 pm, Ceremony from 2:00-3:00 pm
Light refreshments served following … read more.
We will need descriptions for all services – You will also be able to enter the full service text here and just put your short description in the excerpt box below.
Theodore Parker, 19th century Unitarian minister, preached that the arc of the moral universe bends toward justice, and Dr. Martin Luther King often repeated this claim during his sermons. But who or what makes it bend?
This service discusses the book “The Moral Arc: How Science … read more.
A chance to let go of that which does not serve us, and open our hearts to the possibilities of the new year!
An orthopedic surgeon named Jeremy Statton has the following written on his coffee cup.
He says it does more to get him going in the morning than the coffee he drinks out of it.
“There’s no use trying,” said Alice: “one can’t believe impossible things.” “I dare say you haven’t … read more.
Music, psychology, and spirituality come together in an exploration of how human experience is shaped. We explore how mindful awareness can create a positive difference in our connections. Click on the link for the full text of Jayne Jacobs’ presentation.
A presentation of the spiritual roots, connections and empowerments of three non-binary gender identifying communities selected from historical and contemporary sources. Held in conjunction with UU Casper Social Justice Group sponsorship and participation in Casper Pride 2019. Click on the link to access the Slides presented during the service.
Originally created in 1923 by Unitarian minister Norbert Capek of Prague, Czechoslovakia, the Flower Communion is an annual ritual that celebrates beauty, human uniqueness, diversity, and community. In this ceremony, everyone in the congregation brings (or is given) a flower. Each person places a flower on the altar or in a shared vase. The congregation blesses the flowers, and they’re redistributed so that each person brings home a different flower than the one they brought. Click on the link for the full text of the service.