What if holiness lives not in heaven, but in human hands? Drawing on Adrienne Rich’s Final Notations, Megan Dugan will explore how Humanism offers a path of meaning, care, and awe—rooted not in belief, but in the choices we make and the lives we touch. Megan Dugan is a third-generation lifelong Unitarian Universalist, a mother … Continue reading In These Hands: A Humanist Vision of Sacred Responsibility
Services this week will be held at our Retreat at Pine Song.
Of all religious symbols across many and various faiths, the cross stands out as both one of the most recognizable and one of the strangest. How is it that an instrument of humiliation, torture, and death came to symbolize one of the world’s great faiths? How has this symbol lasted down the millennia, and why … Continue reading The Cross: Keeping Christianity Weird for Over Two Thousand Years
Ours is a community that welcomes people of all spiritual traditions, appreciating all the ways we find to live a spiritual and moral life. Join Mary as she opens the gates to our Shared Ministry Summer Series, which will be an 8-part exploration into the spiritual diversity within and beyond our community. Mary Ocken has … Continue reading Opening Windows to Enrichment
With all the oppression in the world right now, transgender people still come together to share their pride and to be their true selves. Being able to experience trans joy in our current world is a way we can fight back and find others who experience the challenges we go through.
Steve Foster and family will share their story of traveling around the world, sharing what they learned on their great adventure and exploring the freedom they discovered and how it changed their lives. In celebration of Father’s Day, Steve will also share how he was changed as a father and the lessons he learned about … Continue reading Freedom and Fatherhood Around the World
Summer has arrived and along with-it endless opportunities to welcome rest and renewal among us, to daydream and linger in moments that counter impulses for productivity. Together we will consider rest as revolutionary and how embracing the freedom to rest is a counter cultural and essential part of our liberational faith.
Bring a flower to service for our annual Flower Communion service. This service is a celebration of our Unitarian history, the hope that lives in spring, and the beauty of our faith. Together, we will honour Rev. Norbert Capek and his legacy of love and freedom.
Join us to reflect on all we have learned this year as we have leaned into a multigenerational community. As we welcome the “Whole Congregation” model into our community, how do we imagine Multigenerational worship of the future? What might we expect in the year ahead?
