You may have heard about the many spiritual, psychological and physical benefits of meditation. Join us to learn about and try several varieties of meditation, even some you may have never tried before. Afterwards, you might find yourself more grounded, less stressed and able to think more clearly. Whether you are an experienced meditator or … Continue reading The Meditation Service
During the 1630s some 20,000 English Puritans (ancestors on our Unitarian side) settled in New England and established parish churches. Here, they had a groundbreaking idea about how churches should be organized, a form of governance we still practice today. Come hear about our Puritan legacy and its surprising influence on Unitarian Universalism today. Worship … Continue reading Our Puritan Legacy
It’s easy to express gratitude before a giant plate of turkey and all of the trimmings on Thanksgiving day, but not quite as easy in our daily lives. How can a consistent practice of gratitude lead us to greater joy and happiness? Worship associate: Priscilla PhillipsIf you are unable to attend in person, you can … Continue reading A Crash Course in Gratitude
Are we sensitive enough to socio-economic differences inside and outside our congregations? Inspired by Mark Harris’ book, “Elite: Uncovering Classism in Unitarian Universalist History,” let’s recommit ourselves to building beloved community for all – regardless of income or educational levels. If you are unable to attend in person, you can watch it online here.
Ministry of our congregation belongs to everyone, and it’s necessary for its health that all of us work together. When we practice shared ministry and “get engaged,” we value one another’s involvement as more than simply “getting a job done.” Instead, we see a community in which our gifts are cultivated for the enrichment of … Continue reading Engaging with Community
In our next expedition into Unitarian history, come learn about the Edict of Torda (1568), an early declaration of religious toleration – made by a Unitarian king, nonetheless! His proclamation is our legacy: to be a spiritual tradition that resists hatred, oppression and the narrow view that there is only one way to be faithful, … Continue reading Unitarians, Transylvania & Religious Freedom
