That sustaining, creating, and transforming current that carried Unitarian Universalism through the 60’s seems to have vanished in the early 1970’s. But it re-emerged from a new source: the Women’s Reformation of Unitarian Universalism. It changed almost everything.
Two services at 9am and 11am in the … read more.
All around the world and throughout all of our history, human beings have found the metaphor of a journey, quest, or adventure especially well-suited for describing the process of coming to understand one’s own self. We find the language of ‘journey’ in myths and legends, … read more.
In 1961, the Unitarians and the Universalists merged into the present Unitarian Universalist Association. It was also the year that John Kennedy was inaugurated as President of the United States, proclaiming that “the torch has been passed to a new generation.” The first sit-ins resisting … read more.
An elephant figures in one of Unitarian Universalism’s most sacred stories, a story that guided us when we needed some wisdom very badly. But has the story worn well over decades? What have we learned since then? (And no, this is not a sermon about … read more.
Contemporary Unitarian Universalism was formed during the 1940’s and 1950’s. Some of the very eldest UU’s still remember those days. It was during these decades that Unitarianism shifted from thinking of itself as “the most enlightened wing of the Protestant Establishment” to staking out an … read more.
More to follow! Details on this service will be shared in future E-blasts!
Two services at 9am and 11am in the Sanctuary
Religious Education for Children and Youth at 9am
Childcare for ages 6 months – 4 years old at 9am
The choir sings at 9am
What stops us from trusting others? What prevents us from fully entering into community?
Two services at 9am and 11am in the Sanctuary
Religious Education for Children and Youth at 9am
Childcare for ages 6 months – 4 years old at 9am
The choir sings at … read more.
This Sunday, Guest Minister, Rev. Hillary Collins-Gilpatrick will consider the ways that we tend to harden around a particular vision of who we think we are or should be. We will explore the consequences of this type of thinking and the ways that we can … read more.
I was at one of those many conferences about growing Unitarian Universalism,10 or 15 years ago, when it came to me to ask the question: Why would someone want to be a UU?
Actually, the question was a little more sharply focused. What does a … read more.
Our lives are full: full of commitments, expectations, and striving for the completion of the next project. Stress can inhibit us, but it also propels us toward growth and evolution. Where and how do we find some sense of balance and manageability for the stressors that arise … read more.
