Cindy Wright is a lifelong seeker whose spiritual path is rooted in wonder, creativity, and a deep reverence for the interconnected web of all existence. Her beliefs draw from both science and spirituality: she envisions the possibility of one great soul of the universe, made up of many parts, in which all beings are sacred expressions of the same whole. As a deep ecologist, Cindy sees humanity as an inseparable part of nature, bound together with other animals, plants, and the earth itself in a living, breathing community of life.
A member of the Unitarian Universalist Community of Casper, Cindy previously served three years as President of the Board of Trustees. She is passionate about fostering connection, building community, and creating spaces where people can explore meaning, grow spiritually, and support one another.
Professionally, Cindy works as an electrical engineer at a local utility, where she applies her skills in infrastructure resilience and process improvement. She is also Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) trained and committed to practical service and community preparedness.
Outside of work, Cindy’s curiosity leads her in many creative directions. She enjoys painting, woodworking, computer programming, website design, and learning new instruments. Martial arts, especially Aiki-Budo, bring balance and focus to her life. She also loves being outdoors—hiking and camping in Wyoming’s mountains during the summer, and spending winter months immersed in creative projects.
At the heart of all her endeavors is a spirit of exploration—seeking truth, expressing creativity, and honoring the sacredness of life in all its forms.
December’s theme is Pilgrimage of the Heart: Light Rising in the Darkness.
In the quiet hush of long nights, we journey inward, seeking the light that flickers gently within. Even in the darkest times, we carry hope’s fragile flame, walking steadily toward dawn.
The Share the Plate … read more.
Explore the profound interplay between theology and time in this thought-provoking talk. Drawing from diverse traditions—Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and more—we’ll delve into questions about concepts like kairos, the eternal now, Impermanence, and hope, as we reflect on how time shapes our relationship with the divine.
Image … read more.
In his fantasy novel, The Name of the Wind, Patrick Rothfuss beautifully describes three types of silence near the beginning of the novel. These types are: the hollow silence, the expectant silence, and the awkward silence. Perhaps there are many other types of silence. We … read more.
In the context of not-so-distant American UU history, we will explore what it means to express ourselves, even when it’s difficult. What does it mean to speak truth to power? Who gets to decide who is in power? If one’s demographic group is in power, … read more.
We better trust the path forward when our leaders and fellow travelers take responsibility for their mistakes. We can make better decisions about the future when nobody is muddying up the waters. How can we create clarity and justice for others in the choices we … read more.
Through interactive activities we will collaboratively dream about the future of our faith and explore our individual theologies.
“dandelion dreams” by mayeesherr. is licensed under CC BY 2.0.
Bring some water that holds meaning or comes from a special place in order to participate in this special Unitarian Universalist traditional service.
We will welcome new members into the Unitarian Universalist Community of Casper congregation.
The service will be followed by the Annual Congregational Meeting, during which members will elect Trustees, adopt next year’s operating budget, and conduct other business.
To welcome our new members and assure a … read more.
Today we share our worship with the UU Church of Cheyenne, Wyoming as we lean into the abundant diversity of our communities and how our religious pluralism strengthens us as people of faith.
“Circle Dance” by aqꮫe is licensed under … read more.
“You never change things by fighting the existing reality.
To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.”
― Buckminster Fuller
“network” by michael.heiss is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.
