Flower Communion is an almost century old Unitarian ceremony that originated in Prague. The ceremony celebrates life and expresses gratitude for our presence for one another. This is an intergenerational service with nursery care available for our littlest ones. Bring a flower from your garden, the florist or a roadside raucous of blooms.
Everything we do matters. Poet, philosopher, and priest explains, “We each possess an imagination. Everyone, whether they like it or not, is involved in the construction of the world.” Come, be inspired by your imaginative thoughts, and find ways to put them into creative, life-sustaining actions.
We’ll explore the structure of the stories we consume and tell ourselves and how they allow us to feel the worries and stress of life while also renewing us and giving us hope.
Our friend, Erin Jones, will share a message about her faith journey. Erin was abandoned at birth by her biological mother and then adopted by educators from Minnesota who chose to take their talents to The Netherlands, where her parents taught at the United Nations School serving children from Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, and Saudi Arabia. … Continue reading Building Bridges to Heal US
Join us for a UU Easter/Eostre celebration.
Lauren will be discussing the connection to the earth, following the red road, and Native prophecy about our current times through Indigenous prophecy and teachings.
A presentation from the Tahoma UU Congregation board members.
Every thought we hold, every word we speak, and every action we take shapes the world our children will inherit. Are we teaching them kindness, resilience, and compassion? Or are we passing down fear, division, and limitation? This talk explores how our daily choices influence young minds and offers practical ways to nurture empathy, critical … Continue reading Teach Your Children Well: Planting Seeds for the Future
Learn to experience small and great things through the lens of joy and delight. When forces try to oppress, it is imperative that we resist by expressing our joy in being alive and here for one another.
Come and explore living love through the practice of trust. In times of doubt, fear, and feelings of helplessness it is more vital than ever to live in a practice of trust for ourselves, others, and for our country.
