TRUST This sermon/meditation will be an exploration of the complexity of ideas surrounding the concept of trust in the world that feels adrift. We will explore some ancient wisdom relating to the appropriate power of human beings, and we will explore the consequences of us humans, intentionally or by abrogation of responsibility, relinquishing responsibility for … Continue reading The Power of Naming
Learn how the values and actions of Unitarian Transcendentalists and Black Anti-Slavery activists forged a powerful alliance for Abolitionist work. This message will also help inform and uphold our actions in the current fight for democracy and immigrant rights. The Liberator, April 17, 1857. Masthead designed by Hammatt Billings in 1850. Metropolitan State University. Abolitionists and … Continue reading Inclusion: Abolitionists and Unitarian Transcendentalists
Come and find out what our colonial leaders truly believed about the separation of church and state. This sermon will add to your toolbox of resources when you are in conversations about religious freedom.
In a world that often feels divided, it’s easy to forget a simple truth: we are all connected. Every word we speak, every action we take ripples through the web of life, touching not just others but ourselves. As we take time to reflect on the sacred bond we share with one another, let us … Continue reading We are All Connected: Following the Love
Jo has been volunteering with AIDNW (Advocates for Immigrants in Detention Northwest) for several years and will share what she has learned from this experience. AIDNW’s work is at the Detention Center in Tacoma (now called the “NW Processing Center”). She will share about the work AIDNW and some of the other organizations that that … Continue reading Learning from AIDNW
Imbolc and St. Brigid: What Celtic Spirituality Can Teach Us About Religious Tolerance and Honoring the Sacred.
How storytelling can increase our self-esteem, ability to celebrate, and our overall feeling of safety and belonging.
Please join us for our Dr. Martin Luther King Service. What does Dr. King’s Beloved Community look like at TUUC and beyond?
The power that is in a thank you goes far beyond our natural understanding and limits.
While we believe that we connect with others, but do we? Connection must be more than knowing someone’s name and a little about them. To connect takes time and focus. The rewards are worth the time.
