What we call things makes a difference. Naming can open vistas or limit vision. So what do we call it?

As has been our custom, we will stream the worship service from the UUA General Assembly held this year in New Orleans. The service will run until 12:00 noon, so bring along some brunch style treats to share, and be ready for some wonderful music, preaching, and community with other UUs!

The poet Anne Sexton leads us into a reflection of what is woven into the moments of our lives

Our annual flower service is a time to share the joy of community in a simple ritual. You are invited to bring along a flower (or a few so there’s plenty for all) or a potted houseplant start, starts for a garden (veggies or flowers) or any other kind of plant to share. We’ll celebrate the beauty of the gathered plants and flowers, give thanks for what sustains us, welcome new members and sing and maybe even dance. Join us for a joyous celebration!

Who knew that becoming a parent would be a lesson in perfection? We’ll reflection on the meaning of perfection as we delve into the embodiment of parenthood.

One of the tasks of majority white communities like ours is to be at work on ourselves in identifying and understanding our place in white supremacy. It’s hard work for some white people to do that work. How do we transform resistance to understanding?

Easter is one of the challenging holidays for Unitarian Universalists, and the critical faith event for most Christians. We’ll consider what gifts of insight might come from the ancient stories.

The gifts that we bring to our congregation make our future possible. How will we support that future? We formally begin our stewardship drive for the next fiscal year, John Hoover, singer/songwriter and friend of the congregation will provide special music, and Kathy Crabb will offer the Time for All Ages story.

Can you take a risk and say “Yes!” to what challenges you?

One blogger called Unitarian Universalists “about as dangerous as storytime at your local library!” An elder in the Latter Day Saints noted that if we could keep hold of our youth, we might be dangerous. As we prepare for a vote on calling a minister, we reflect on the risky business of religious life.