Please join us for this traditional service that marks the in-gathering of our energies and our hopes for the start of the congregational year. Please bring some water representing your dreams and hopes for the community.
Bill Price will share reflections on his personal spiritual journey.
What can we learn about the best and worst ways to experience being alone?
The third in our three-part series exploring the mission of the congregation. We will celebrate Unitarian Universalist theories and methods of religious exploration, and how they interweave with community.
In this multigenerational service, we’ll hear some of the notes from the field where you have had, in different forms, conversations with the world’s religions. Please see Pastor Kimberley’s column, Grace Notes, for more information.
A Time for All Ages “The Emperor’s New Clothes” by Hans Christian Andersen Reading “What to Tell the Children” by Rachel Kahn Sermon The title of this service, “What’s Next,” is, not surprising to anyone who’s been listening to me, a reference from the tv series The West Wing. “What’s next” is often said by … Continue reading What’s Next? Sermon Text and Readings
What is truth? What is the ultimate truth? Where does it come from? Will we know it when we see it? Pastor Kimberley and Joe McKay engage these questions and more in a conversation-style service.
We live our lives in stories – this happened, then that, then the other thing, and happily ever after. We can imagine what happens after the prince kisses the princess, or the assassin goes to jail, or the war ends, or the last alien returns to their planet. But death – the story ends. We … Continue reading After Life – Sermon Text
Musical Introduction Performed by Pastor Kimberley Debus and Lauren Sisson – below is the original version by Ma Muse Homily I’d like to begin with a story by Christopher Buice (from A Pocketful of Dreams): Once upon a time there were two rivers flowing side by side. Both rivers liked to argue about who was … Continue reading Where the River Will Never Run Dry – Service Text
