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.
| 4 June Reverend Amanda Aikman |
Inch by Inch Celebrate our UU heritage and principles through the talents of people of all ages. Highlights will include: a presentation by the children and youth, a debut performance by the intergenerational choir, a play dramatizing the UU Principles, and surprise contributions by Rev. Amanda and Shannon Gordon, our multitalented Director of Religious Education. |
| 11 June Northlake Choir |
Spring Choir Concert This year the Northlake Choir is honoring Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who was born 250 years ago in January 1756 in Austria. The choir will be performing two of Mozart's beautiful choral pieces: the Vespers and the Ave Verum Corpus, with orchestra and soloists. |
| 18 June Reverend Amanda Aikman |
The Expanding Universe On Father’s Day we rejoice in the generative, creative power of the universe and set forth into summer with gratitude and delight. |
| 25 June Nathan Everett |
The Green Man at Midsummer We will celebrate Midsummer Day (or Litha). This is a celebration of the self-sacrifice of the Green Man which ensures fertility and richness of the summer harvest. This will be a ritual that is rich in symbolism with stories from the myths as we look forward to our own harvest and a bountiful summer. We might even find an opportunity to dance around a “bonfire”! |