In Unitarian Universalism, a natural tension exists between the freedom of the individual and the concern for the greater community. What do our shared values have to say about our individual and collective meaning-making? How do we balance the needs of both the individual and the community so that we can all be free together?
As Unitarian Universalists, we trust in the development of each individual conscience—a belief that such development is possible for each of us, as well as a commitment to cultivate our own conscience. Why is the right of conscience important in our spiritual lives, congregational lives and beyond?
Together let’s turn our focus to finding joy in ordinary moments and simple things. How do we cultivate “everyday joy,” and what are the attitudes and behaviors that get in the way of it? Join us to learn how to bring more joy into your everyday life.
On this Easter Sunday let’s examine some alternative interpretations of the Resurrection of Jesus – those described in the Gnostic Gospels. The Gnostic Gospels are early Christian texts that are quite different those in the New Testament. What do these ancient texts have to tell us about the early years of Christianity?
World religions offer diverse perspectives on death and the afterlife, ranging from beliefs in judgment and eternal rewards or punishments to reincarnation and the cycle of life and death. Join us to learn about the many interpretations of human mortality throughout the world’s religions.
This Mother’s Day we will recognize our Religious Education volunteers and take part in the Flower Ceremony, a beautiful and unique Unitarian Universalist ritual of spring. Join us for this multi-generational worship service in which our sanctuary will be filled with flowers, and our hearts will be filled with joy and gratitude. Don’t forget to … Continue reading All Ages Service: The Days of Flowers
