As she marks the two-year anniversary of her call to the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Durango, Rev. Jamie reflects on the unfolding journey of shared ministry. What lessons have emerged to guide us into the future? What possibilities invite our courage, and what pitfalls call for wisdom and care? Join us as we explore how … Continue reading Two Years and Counting – Possibilities and Pitfalls
Reflecting on our Congregational Covenant and the invitation to dismantle barriers to full inclusion, we will reflect on what is called of us in this moment. How do we embrace inclusion and belonging as spiritual practices that lead to collective liberation?
Join us for an Easter Sunday service that celebrates a fierce and relentless hope — a hope that survives and flourishes even in the shadow of death. Together, we will reflect on the story of the empty tomb on Easter morning and ask: What happens next? Where do we carry the good news of hope … Continue reading When Hope Refuses to Die: Easter Sunday for Unitarian Universalists
This service will revisit our collective commitment to shared ministry and shared leadership and consider what it means to be relationally divine.
As the Combined Capital Campaign ends, we will gather to celebrate our Fellowship’s mission and bring our attention to our hopes and dreams for the future.
Join us for a contemplative Lenten service of prayer and reflection in community with the wider Durango community. We will open our doors for worship at 6:00pm for service followed by a community soup supper in Bowman Hall at 6:30pm.
Join Rev. Jamie, Music Director Tayler Smith, and The Diversitones on a journey celebrating women in music. Through story and song, we will amplify the voices of women in music and revel in sacred sounds from the past.
In 1903, an historic march was held to raise awareness of the dire need for a national Child Labor Law.
Workers’ rights advocate and union organizer “Mother Jones” will join us to narrate this “March of the Mill Children.”
How does a culture of constant distraction undermine our connection to our spirits, our purpose, and one another? And how might we recover and reclaim our capacity for deep attention so that we can live more boldly and bravely?
As we move through seasons of change and growth, it is essential to return to what sustains us spiritually, strengthening us individually and collectively. What are some spiritual practices of resilience for the long haul?
