The ‘G’ Word.
Many Unitarian Universalists are uncomfortable with the term “God.” What does this controversial word mean to you?
Archives: Services
Mountain Come to Me: The Songs of Dave Carter Part II.
More wonderful spiritual songs from our favorite Buddhist cowboy singer and our reflections on why they’re important from a Unitarian Universalist point of view.
Another World is Possible
It is what it is – a phrase often used to describe the inevitability of unpleasant aspects of life. But what if there’s more? Could an entire reality be obscured by our expectations? Theoretical physicists, Niels Bohr and Albert Einstein disagreed on the nature of reality; Einstein believed everything was fixed and ultimately knowable while … Continue reading Another World is Possible
“The Problem with Icons”
“The Problem with Icons: Black History is American History and it is not past…”
Taoism and Tai Chi: Dancing the Watercourse Way
What might this ancient faith have to teach us? How might it make our lives more understandable? After the service and pot luck there will be a Tai Chi workshop. Denise Tracy and Bill Decker will lead the workshop. See Details in the February newsletter.
Opening the Door in 2024
1. Distinguishing Truth from fact 2. Making a conscious decision based on Truth 3. Feeling good about the decision made
“Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door”
“For everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven” Thinking about the end of our own days.
“Goodbye 2023!”
We will review those people who have died in 2023-the famous folk and those known to us in our personal lives.
“Mending What We’ve Broken” (Part 2)
Drawing from Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg’s book On Repentance and Repair (the current UU common read), this two-part service explores a brilliant road map for dealing with the harm we’ve done to others–as individuals and as a nation.
“Mending What We’ve Broken” (Part 1)
(Part 2 1/7/2024) Drawing from Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg’s book On Repentance and Repair (the current UU common read), this two-part service explores a brilliant road map for dealing with the harm we’ve done to others–as individuals and as a nation.