Come together to revel in the Beauty, Music, and Magic of Christmas as we tell the old stories and sing the old carols. We will end the Service with our traditional candle lighted “Silent Night” recessional to the courtyard. Cookies and hot cider will be served afterward.

This Christmas story about Hoshmakatu, the camel who carried the Magi’s gifts, will be told as reader’s theater. In this whole community spirit worship, we will sing Christmas Carols and remember how giving to others can transform us.

The holiday season promises joy and merriment, but for many of us this season also means pain such as grief, loss, loneliness and disappointment. This evening service will offer quiet contemplation and ritual to acknowledge this pain.

During the holidays we celebrate the return of light and hope, but first we must enter the darkness and learn what it has to teach us. Children will explore mystery in their religious education classes.

“The past is never dead. It’s not even past,” wrote William Faulkner. That is certainly true for Unitarian Universalists. Our history of racial justice is full of amazing courage as well as unrecognized racism and difficulty negotiating white privilege. These stories affect our movement today.

The Tricks of Memory: Memories are not solid like a photograph, instead they shift and change. What was remembered and not remembered was painfully put on stage last month by our country. What is memory? How does it affect who we are and what we do?

Our community will celebrate Samhain today. Samhain is a Pagan holiday from the Celtic tradition that celebrates the deepening of the dark as fall continues its progress toward winter. Pagans believe, as do many other faiths and folk traditions that this time of year is when the veil thins between the living and the dead. … Continue reading Intergenerational Samhain Service

Finding Sanctuary Within, Offering Sanctuary Without: Offering sanctuary to others can mean being uncomfortable, getting challenged, feeling afraid, and doing things differently. Is it possible to offer sanctuary to others when you desperately want sanctuary yourself?

What adults and children require from religious education changes as both we change and the world changes. What kind of religious education do our children and youth need now? What do we need as adults? Sara Chloe, our Interim DRE, and Rev. Tracy will grapple with these challenging questions as they discern their own visions … Continue reading Religious Education In a Changing World

Discerning A Vision Discernment means to judge well. As we discern the next steps for our lives and as we create visions for our community and world, how do we judge well? Can we hear the small voice deep within? Does God call us? Do we think reasonably? Feel the pull of our heart? We … Continue reading Discerning a Vision

In this Spirited Whole Community Water Communion Service we will remember the wonders of creation and how the universe is always full of new possibilities and new life.

Rev. Springberry will share her musings on wisdom, the royal wedding, white supremacy, and immigration

Today we will celebrate the joy of being together in community with flowers, gratitude and welcoming new members.

The Earth gives us Life. How do we transform ourselves and our culture so that we truly appreciate this truth each hour of our lives?

We seek to heal our brokenness and become whole. We seek to become more loving people. We seek peace, joy, and happiness. How does transformation happen?

How might the practice of humility enrich our lives and lives of others?

The word ‘humility’ is related to the word humus or earth. To be humble is to be grounded in what we are and what we are not. It is to laugh at our mistakes, to hear those who are not ourselves, and to feel the awe of the night sky.

Generosity is a profound expression of love. In our private lives we are nearly always generous with our time and resources to those we love. But what does it mean to be generous to institutions or to those we do not know? Today is the kick off of our Stewardship drive. What if giving to WHUUF was not an obligation or a contribution to paying our institutional bills, but a way to express your love and commitment to our mission and importance in the wider community?