Archives: Services
Our Musical Gifts
Join us for this all-music worship service. Members and friends will share their talents, as we explore the creativity and spirituality of music.
A Creative Life: Three Perspectives
Second Unitarian members June Jenn, Dave Jenkins and Lolly Anderson Thomas will describe their creative process in their respective artistic endeavors.
Seeing Things Another Way
Photojournalist Mike Whye leads off this month’s exploration of the theme of Creativity with his thoughts on how he has learned to “See Things Another Way.”
Beware of Domesticated Prophets
Anne Lamott writes, ‘You can safely assume you’ve created God in your own image when it turns out that God hates all the same people you do.’ Who are today’s prophetic voices calling us to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable? How do we heed the voices that call out to us in disunity? … Continue reading Beware of Domesticated Prophets
Secret Kindness Agents
Moved by the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy, Ferial Pearson wondered if a simple act of kindness could change a life. She thought of the school where she taught and the students she guided every day and wondered, what would happen if we started secretly carrying out small acts of kindness in school? Could a … Continue reading Secret Kindness Agents
Beauty
Join us for this layled service, where we explore the concept of beauty in our lives and in the world through the words of Rev. Emily Wright-Magoon, minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Midland (Texas).
Remembrance & War (Video)
Memorial Day originally became part of our national calendar in the years after the Civil War as a day to honor the war dead. Memorial Day is complicated. It is complicated in its contemporary manifestations of military prowess and glorification of war. Join us as we explore this sermon by Rev. Abhi Janamanchi, delivered in … Continue reading Remembrance & War (Video)
Wholeness
Join us for this service on Wholeness.
Shadowboxing: The Art of Discovering Who We Really Are
Richard Rohr speaks of shadowboxing as a way to discover who we are when other markers have been lost. He suggests we shadowbox with ourselves to overcome what we want to change. What might we want to shadowbox? Where might we need to navigate this journey we call life?