Upcoming Services
| Sunday Morning Schedule | ||
|---|---|---|
| 10:30am | Sunday Service | (See below for speakers & topics). |
| 11:45am | “Coffee Time” | We invite you to remain after the service for coffee and conversation. |
Unitarian Universalist services are similar to most other churches. There are readings and hymns, often live instrumental or choral music. There is a time for people to share significant events in their lives. There is often a story for children early in the service, before they leave the sanctuary for Religious Education in the chapel. You are welcome to visit and to explore with us. Wear whatever makes you comfortable!
May 26 Jim Mason |
Who Are Your People? Memorial Day weekend is a good time to pause and reflect on the family members who have gone before us. Who were they? What were their lives like? What did they pass on to us? What can we learn from them, even today? Come and celebrate our collective past. I invite each of you to email me a photo of one of your ancestors. I will put them together in a slide show that I’ll show during the service. |
June 2 Rev. Marian Stewart and |
Bridging the Gap: Think, Say, Do Wes Weddell, singer, songwriter, citizen, will share his musical gifts with us. The Seattle Times called him a “modern-day Woodie Guthrie”. He also has connections with Northlake—he’s Nancy Biery’s cousin! |
June 9 |
TBA More info to come… |
June 16 |
(Father's Day Service) More info to come… All-church potluck after the service |
June 23
|
TBA More info to come… Newcomer Luncheon after the service |
June 30 Carl Schwartz |
The Life of Pi The story is simple enough. Pi is the nickname of the young man from India who, after a shipwreck, has to share a lifeboat with Richard Parker. Richard Parker being a 450 pound Bengal tiger. Needless to say, a daunting challenge. From a family of zoo keepers, Pi does know a little about animal psychology and territorial drive, and the lifeboat does contain some survival food and gear. But Pi must exhaust the full store of his strength, intellegence and will to survive. We too, sometimes face seemingly overwhelming challenges, which, as in Pi’s case, may or may not be as real as we imagine, and we also must deal with them, as best we can. Let’s look at how Pi met his challenge. |