Speaker: Rev. Dr. Linda A. Hart

Fountains

Our monthly theme for November is Abundance. We’ll begin with words by Denise Levertov to consider how abundance flows even when it seems to be a time of scarcity.

Remembering

Our annual service of all souls offers an opportunity to remember our beloved dead. This all ages service will include stories and song, and a time to share the names and stories of people who have had an impact upon our lives. We celebrate the gift of life and offer thanks. Bring along a memento or photo to share.

Brave Spaces

Last spring, Unitarian Universalist congregations across the country were invited to have conversations about white supremacy in response to a staff shake up at our headquarters in Boston. This Sunday we’ll continue that conversation. What awarenesses help us to stay awake to the impact of white supremacy? What can we do about it? We’ll gather in a brave space for worship.

The Fierce Urgency of Now

Parker Palmer’s book, Healing the Heart of Democracy: The Courage to Create a Politics Worthy of the Human Spirit, was published in 2011, but speaks to the dreams and promise of our country. What grounding do we need to enact a vision of courageous and compassionate politics?

Return Again

We begin our program year with our annual water service during which everyone is invited to bring a little water that is from a place you’ve been or an experience you’ve had or that symbolizes something of your summer adventures. This all ages service will include singing and stories and time for sharing.

Choosing Joy

Chalice Circles are an important part of our church life. They provide an opportunity to be in a smaller group and explore ideas and possibilities and make meaning out of the world. We’ll celebrate Chalice Circles in our service and there’ll be an opportunity to try one out after the service. You can sign up, too.

Under Construction

Unitarian Universalism is a faith that is always in the making. Learning how to be under construction while living in accordance to our faith can be a little tricky, though. We’ll explore how we do that.