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. You are welcome to visit and to explore with us. Wear whatever you feel comfortable wearing!
Unless otherwise noted all services and children’s religious education programs take place on Sundays between 10:30 AM and 11:45 AM. Child care is available.
We invite you to remain after the service for coffee and conversation.
Join us at 10:20 for 10 minutes of singing before the “regular” worship service begins at 10:30. Songs will singable by adults and kids, some old favorites you know, some new ones. Words will be projected on the chancel wall, so no noses need be stuck in books. Accompaniment will be provided by our most excellent pianist, David Servias, and led by members of the congregation who can carry a tune and are not bashful about singing into a microphone.
For a listing of past month’s services, please see our archives.
2 September Carl Schwartz |
Solidarity Forever Carl has been a long time member, delegate, and officer of the Machinists Union and will share some thoughts on labor and Labor Day. |
9 September Rev. Amanda Aikman |
Intergenerational service: Water Ceremony Our annual Ingathering service, when we combine the waters we have collected from our summer journeys and reconnect with our church community. All ages are welcome, as we learn about Taoism, the “watercourse way,” and how it can help us live out our sixth Principle, “the goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all.” (Don’t worry if you forgot to collect water; we will have special magic water that will adapt to your needs.) |
16 September Tim Lerch |
The Present Moment is Always There “After years of study my mind is completely free. Words come from the completely unbound. By what is the body supported; upon what do the feet walk? Blown away, east and west as a dry leaf torn from a tree. Is the wind riding on me or am I riding the wind?” Lieh, Tzy, Zen Master. Congregational meeting after service to vote on new board members, chapel loan. |
23 September Rev. Amanda Aikman |
Exodus sermon # 1 of 4: Servitude The Hebrews suffered intolerable servitude under Pharoah. But it is not just an ancient story — slavery and servitude still exist today — in our world, our nation, in our very souls. (This is the first in a series of services based on the Book of Exodus.) |
30 September Arthur Anderson |
Questioning the Sacred Most of us are caught up in many cultural, political and religious beliefs that are accepted without question. Many of these keep us from becoming the best potential person we are capable of being. Each person is very special and by posing questions about these sacred icons, seeds can be planted to make us grow into the special person each of us is meant to be. |
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