Upcoming Services

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 usually a story for children early in the service, before they leave the sanctuary for their classes downstairs. Unless otherwise noted all services and children's religious education programs occur on Sunday at 10:30am. Child care is available.

You are welcome here, to visit and to explore with us. At the end of most services, we hold an open discussion with the speaker. Then we break for coffee and more conversation. We look forward to meeting you and invite you to help us shape our liberal religious community.

2 January
Reverend Amanda Aikman
Good Mourning
At this turning of the year, we will take some prayerful time to remember those from our community and our world who have passed from us. If you have lost a dear one in the last year (or two), you are invited to bring a picture or memento for the altar. We will explore our losses through sharing and ritual, and we will speak of hope.

9 January
Roger Fernandez
Story Telling
Our Speaker will shares stories of the Puget Salish tribes of western Washington-stories from the Duwamish, Snoqualmie, Suquamish, Snohomish, and S’Klallam tribes. These stories are called “The Teachings” by local tribes who believe stories are the best way to teach important life lessons to youngsters. The stories address questions such as, “What is a good human being?” or “How can people get along and live together?” or “What is the meaning of my life?”

16 January
Reverend Amanda Aikman

Our Journey Toward Wholeness
Let’s get up to speed on the anti-racism initiatives taken by Unitarian Universalists and by others, and consider what needs to change in our world and in our souls for this stubborn problem to be transformed.

23 January
Linda Wheeler and Janet Kuller
Winter Survival Guide
Embrace the winter months with a spiritually uplifting morning of music, poetry and enlightening philosophical insights.

30 January
Reverend Amanda Aikman
Religious Humanism, Old and New
While the majority of Unitarian Universalists still identify as humanists, there is a mighty wind of change sweeping through our Association. What is the difference between the “old” and “new” humanisms?

2 January Reverend Amanda Aikman	Good Mourning At this turning of the year, we will take some prayerful time to remember those from our community and our world who have passed from us. If you have lost a dear one in the last year (or two), you are invited to bring a picture or memento for the altar. We will explore our losses through sharing and ritual, and we will speak of hope.
9 January Roger Fernandez	Story Telling Our Speaker will shares stories of the Puget Salish tribes of western Washington-stories from the Duwamish, Snoqualmie, Suquamish, Snohomish, and S’Klallam tribes. These stories are called “The Teachings” by local tribes who believe stories are the best way to teach important life lessons to youngsters. The stories address questions such as, “What is a good human being?” or “How can people get along and live together?” or “What is the meaning of my life?”
16 January Reverend Amanda Aikman	Our Journey Toward Wholeness Let’s get up to speed on the anti-racism initiatives taken by Unitarian Universalists and by others, and consider what needs to change in our world and in our souls for this stubborn problem to be transformed.
23 January Linda Wheeler and Janet Kuller	Winter Survival Guide Embrace the winter months with a spiritually uplifting morning of music, poetry and enlightening philosophical insights.
30 January Reverend Amanda Aikman	Religious Humanism, Old and New While the majority of Unitarian Universalists still identify as humanists, there is a mighty wind of change sweeping through our Association. What is the difference between the “old” and “new” humanisms?