Connected by Stories
No one is a monolith. This Sunday we consider the ways we are connected by our individual and collective stories.
No one is a monolith. This Sunday we consider the ways we are connected by our individual and collective stories.
How many of us have had our whole worlds changed by another person’s story? A moment of shared connection, a song, a moment of creating together? In this collaborative service, adults and children from our Growing Anti-Racist UUs program will open up their own spiritual toolboxes and ask you to explore yours, too. We’ll be … Continue reading “Tell Me A Story…”
Laura Hershey wrote, “…Those without power risk everything to tell their story and must.” This Sunday we will consider the stories we tell and retell to encourage us onward.
As we honor the blessings and burdens of Mother’s Day, this Sunday we will explore how origin stories shape who we are and who we can be.
Join us this Sunday for our annual youth lead service. This year’s service is all about the good, the great, the positive, the fun, the uplifting. In 2020 some of us fell in love with Some Good News, a weekly web series all about people celebrating the good things happening, and we are sharing our … Continue reading Some Good NUUws, Youth-Led Service
Change is hard and inevitable. Join us this Sunday as we consider how change helps us to become our best selves.
Humor is a source of energy, joy, and wisdom. This Sunday we will reflect on the importance of laughter in our lives.
Join us this Sunday as members of our Contemplative Companions group look deep within, and to the outer reaches of the cosmos, as they explore the role of our beliefs in the process of becoming.
The majority of 2020 was much like the Christian holy days of Good Friday and Holy Saturday: isolated, disconnected, even entombed. Join us this Sunday as we celebrate our sacred ritual of Flower Communion and the many ways we have grown in the past year.
“Inevitably in our lives we commit ourselves to something, whether worthy or not” (quote by Henry Nelson Wieman). This Sunday we will explore how our commitments shape who we are and where we find belonging.