Bring some water that holds meaning or comes from a special place in order to participate in this special Unitarian Universalist traditional service.
The Water Communion was first used at a Unitarian Universalist service in the 1980s. It celebrates “coming together” from our many journeys, physical and spiritual. Participants are encouraged to bring to the service a small amount of water from a place that is special to them. During the appointed time in the service, people one by one pour their water together into a large bowl. As the water is added, the person who brought it tells why this water is special to them. The combined water can symbolize different things to different people: our shared faith coming from many different sources, our principle of world community with peace and justice for all, or recognizing water’s role in our interdependent web of all existence.
Image credit: Autumn Water Communion. Public domain. Created with OpenAI.
Share Your Voice. Lead a Sunday Service.
At UU Casper, Sunday services are a shared creation. We welcome members, friends, and guest speakers to lead services that reflect Unitarian Universalist values and our Seven Principles.
Do you have a story, reflection, spiritual practice, scientific knowledge, or justice topic to share? Whether it’s your first time or you’re a seasoned leader, we’ll support you every step of the way.
Visit Sunday Service Resources, for more information and guidance.
Contact Elizabeth Jo, Programming Chair, at programs@uucasper.org to sign up.
Let’s create something meaningful—together.
Topics: Annual Water Communion, Cherished Annual Traditions at UU Casper