Speaker: Scott Redman

Pluralism and covenant

Inspired by Jonathan Sacks (The Dignity of Difference) and Naomi Klein (Doppelganger), Scott will share what he appreciates about the critical importance of pluralism as “a form of hope” and how our congregation’s covenanting among ourselves and with others can lead us through the challenges of these times.

Love Will Guide Us

TUUC’s Religious Exploration started up this spring using the “Love Will Guide Us” curriculum which allows participants to explore the six sources that guide Unitarian Universalists. Today’s service will bring the RE experience with this curriculum upstairs into the sanctuary. This Sunday we will have a multi-platform service. You can attend in-person, OR you can … Continue reading Love Will Guide Us

General Assembly Service

Come along to be part of the Unitarian Universalist Associations’ General Assembly Sunday morning worship! There will be great music and inspirational speakers.   This Sunday we will have a multi-platform service. You can attend in-person, OR you can also attend via our online Zoom option. Online: Join us for worship service via Zoom Webinar … Continue reading General Assembly Service

Give me a place to stand on, and I will move the world

Among Unitarian Universalism’s six sources is a reference to teachings that “warn us against idolatries of the mind and spirit.” What might this mean? Perhaps Richard Rohr’s A Lever and A Place To Stand, which makes use of Archimedes’ lever principle in its call for integrated action and contemplation, is an example of such a … Continue reading Give me a place to stand on, and I will move the world

Booking Expectations

Scott Redman, along with other members of our congregation, will lead this Labor Day Weekend Service with an exploration of books on expectation.

Lessons in Community

The Swinomish Indian Tribal Community describes six aspects of indigenous health. Consultancy guru Peter Block teaches about the importance of possibility and ownership in civic engagement. Erik Walker Wikstrom explains lay leadership as a spiritual practice. We’ll explore what each says about what we bring to and receive from community.