Sunday service: Stuart is shown, bowing his head. Melody is holding a plate of pomegranate seeds.
Join us each Sunday at 10:00 AM for thoughtful, spirit-filled services that explore life’s big questions through the lens of Unitarian Universalist values. Services may include music, meditation, reflection, and community sharing—all are welcome, in person or on Zoom.
Rebecca Hunt has spent her life working to find places, events and people who both ground her and let her reach her natural heights. Through stories, images, and music she will share with the congregation some formative events that have helped her in this lifelong … read more.
September’s theme is The Grace of Impermanence: Finding Beauty in Change.
As the seasons turn, we are reminded that change is life’s constant rhythm. In letting go and welcoming what’s new, we discover beauty not in holding on, but in flowing gracefully with life’s impermanent nature.
September’s theme is The Grace of Impermanence: Finding Beauty in Change.
As the seasons turn, we are reminded that change is life’s constant rhythm. In letting go and welcoming what’s new, we discover beauty not in holding on, but in flowing gracefully with life’s impermanent nature.
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. … 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.
October’s theme is The Practice of Enough: Harvesting Our Blessings.
In this season of abundance, we turn toward the quiet wisdom of enoughness–the deep knowing that we have enough, that we are enough. Amid the rush for more, we pause to celebrate simple gifts and cultivate … read more.
October’s theme is The Practice of Enough: Harvesting Our Blessings.
In this season of abundance, we turn toward the quiet wisdom of enoughness–the deep knowing that we have enough, that we are enough. Amid the rush for more, we pause to celebrate simple gifts and cultivate … read more.
Life calls us again and again to the edge of what is known. This is a time to honor the courage it takes to step through life’s thresholds–into new beginnings, deeper commitments, and the unknown landscapes ahead.
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.
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.
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.
We gather around the hearth of human experience, sharing stories that reveal resilience, grace, and the wisdom that guides us forward. In every voice, we hear echoes of courage and connection.
The Share the Plate recipient for January, February, and … read more.
February’s theme is The Fabric of Belief & Experience.
Beliefs take root not just in thought, but in the lives we live. This month invites reflection on how our values are woven into daily choices and how experience shapes what we hold most true.
As spring stirs the earth awakens, we, too, are called to open wide to life’s mysteries. In curiosity and wonder, we rediscover joy, ask new questions, and rekindle awe for the ordinary and extraordinary alike.