A Devout Religious Liberal
As this ministry comes to an end, a point-in-time credo from the minister might help you find your own. There may be a little bit of singing from the pulpit.
As this ministry comes to an end, a point-in-time credo from the minister might help you find your own. There may be a little bit of singing from the pulpit.
After you’ve filled your belly with a holiday meal, come listen to the brief spiritual odysseys of our members.
A: The Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, and its longstanding program, Guest At Your Table is our faith in action in the world. Come, find your part.
To stay connected as a congregation and adhere to our mission of love, we must generously listen to each other. How do we do this spiritual work?
Much of the Transcendentalist movement of the early 19th century was led by Unitarians. How might that history be with us and part of us today? Where might we expand upon it? The choir sings today.
On this Halloween Sunday, when we acknowledge the Samhain time of the veil between the lost loved ones becoming thin, let us remember all souls and our loved ones lost by bringing photos for the altar. If you are attending online, send your photos to Rev. Katie to have them included in a video montage. … Continue reading Lessons From the Ancestors
The stories of trans people are so often told in terms of tragedy alone, and while it is true that the life lived authentic will often lead us into trouble there is something precious growing in the cracks. Join Juniper Meadows as she explores transgender narratives, elevating the bonds in the family we make, the … Continue reading Dandelions : Growing Trans Joy
The quote, “There are no strangers here, only friends you haven’t yet met,” has long been attributed to the poet Yeats, but rather than referring to an Irish pub, could mean the way we think about cultivating relationship based on covenant. Let’s consider the power that our relational values hold for us.
The new anthology, The Diné Reader, gives an up-close connection to the literary and artistic world of Navajo writers. Let’s celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day by paying attention.
The exploration of the desert and mountain spirituality can be a profound connection to the mystical life. What is the relationship between landscape and theology especially for those of us who live in these environs?