Being Courageous
What comes to mind when you hear someone called courageous? Love and vulnerability are acts of courage. We can be courageous with one another in ways that don’t require feats of strength or facing physically dangerous situations.
What comes to mind when you hear someone called courageous? Love and vulnerability are acts of courage. We can be courageous with one another in ways that don’t require feats of strength or facing physically dangerous situations.
Many faith traditions hold oneness with the universe as the deepest and most fundamental religious pursuit. This sermon will propose that curiosity is an important and meaningful means of connecting with the universe – a truly sacred rite that both the sages of the ages and children alike have mastery. Through practical steps and personal […]
This Sunday we explore how we are blessed by the animals and plants in our lives. Nature has much that it can teach us about how we engage with the world around us. Reminding us that we are connected by the interdependent web – both with other individuals and with the natural world.
This Sunday we celebrate Water Communion and take time as a congregation to make a covenant with our newly affiliated Community Minister, EN Hill. Water makes its mark and so do we, as individuals and as a faith community. What will be our mark, our legacy?
Who are we and whose are we? Where do we come from and where are we going? Belonging is being welcomed as our full selves rather than being expected to assimilate into an existing system or expectations.
Inspired by the lyrics “in case no one told you today, you’re special” from the song “Special” by Lizzo, we will explore how we are impacted by the words or actions of others. We all need the reminder at times, that we are special and we are glad you are here.
As Unitarian Universalists, we affirm the worth and dignity of all people and strive to be truly welcoming. How do we create a sense of inclusion that goes beyond welcome to a place of deeper connections and foster a sense of belonging.
This service will explore the impact of Identity Related Aggressions in our efforts to be more welcoming. The term was coined by Dr. Stephanie Pinder-Amaker and Dr. Lauren Wadsworth, authors of “Did That Just Happen?” to remove the micro from microaggression.
Today we hold our annual Backpack Blessing. Attendees of all ages are invited to bring their backpack or work bag to receive a blessing. Inspired by Encanto’s song “Surface Pressure” we will explore the things we carry with us and how they impact our lives.
In a Ghanaian language called Ga, woyaya means “we are going.” The word is also the title of a popular African song and UU hymn. For this service, minister E.N. Hill will uplift the lyrics of “Woyaya” as our sacred text, as well as share their perspective of music as a tool for community ministry.