Archives: Services

Re-imagining Goldilocks

Who belongs and who doesn’t?  We’ll look at the story of Goldilocks to consider who counts as part of “we”, and who we belong to.

Apples and Honey

The Jewish New Year, a time for celebration and reflection. Come find out what this celebration means from one of our beloved members, Tami Brockway Joyce. This week in RE, we’ll dialogue about expectations and unexpected outcomes.  We will also have the fun of serving  apples and honey to the fellowship as bracha (blessing) for … Continue reading Apples and Honey

Quilting

Please join the Saltwater Writers Group as they explore quilting from multiple perspectives. From time to time we may be called upon to quilt our families, our lives, our ideas, our spirituality, sometimes even our souls. May our sorrows be patched, our joys quilted, and our lives pieced together by love.

Vision

As part of our service on Sept 15, our Board President Robbie Rohr will be sharing her thoughts and perspective on “The Fine Art of Focus” for our community during this next year.  The tradition of  ‘talk-backs’ after services will be re-started and all are invited to participate! In RE, we will do collages about … Continue reading Vision

Homecoming & Water Ceremony

Join us for the first service of our program year. We’ll reconnect with our UU heritage and explore why this tradition is both a spiritual act and a social justice statement. You’re invited to bring a sample of water from this summer and describe what it means to you – could be love, healing, exploration, … Continue reading Homecoming & Water Ceremony

Beauty In Becoming – The Life’s Journey

Where we find beauty and grace when transitioning from one time in our lives to another, even with all the challenges that may entail. Join us in welcoming our new members and honoring graduating seniors and transitioning Religious Exploration children.

Loneliness and the Growth of Fascism

How does the common lack of a “hometown gym on a Friday night feeling” contribute to our alienation and rage? How can we create “thick” communities that preserve and promote democracy and peace?