If you are unable to attend in person, you can watch the service here. Loved ones missing from the table, pressure to live up to expectations and a host of other stressors may be leaving us lacking in “holiday cheer” this year. Let’s recognize and embrace the sadder side of the season and learn that … Continue reading Blue Christmas
If you are unable to attend in person, you may view the service here. Inspired by the book “Faithiest” by Chris Stedman, learn how a young atheist found wholeness by partnering with faith communities to work toward common goals. Join us to explore the generosity of spirit involved in building bridges between the religious and … Continue reading The Faithful and the “Faithiest”
If you are unable to attend in person, you may watch the service here. In this special service of stories and songs in the style of contemporary worship, hearts, minds, and bodies will experience the meaning of generosity from many perspectives. Let’s praise our generous and grace-filled world, explore how generosity changes and connects us, and … Continue reading Hallelujah Spirit and Giving from the Heart
If you are unable to attend in person, you may watch the service here. All-Ages Service: The Roots of Halloween. Before Halloween, there was an even older holiday called Samhain. Samhain goes back hundreds, even thousands, of years to when people’s lives were deeply connected to the land, the food it produced, and the changing … Continue reading All-Ages Service: The Roots of Halloween
If you are unable to attend in person, you may watch the service here. In this service we will explore the film Defying the Nazis: The Sharp’s War, a Ken Burns documentary about a Unitarian minister and his wife who risked their lives in 1939 to help refugees escape Nazi-occupied Europe. How can their legacy … Continue reading Defying the Nazis: The Sharp’s War
If you are unable to attend in person, you may watch the service here. In 1819, William Ellery Channing proudly claimed the name “Unitarian” in a sermon he delivered called “Unitarian Christianity.” In this address, he described the tenets of a liberal Christianity, including the belief in human goodness and the importance of applying reason … Continue reading How We Became Unitarians
