In this multigenerational worship service, we dive into the traditions of Halloween and how we navigate fear and courage. The service will include a costume parade for children and adults, so come dressed in your spooky or silly best. The 1UC Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans will host this service, which is designed to engage … Continue reading “Spooky Sunday”
Whether school friends, political allies, or cuddly pets, having a friend in our corner brings out courage we never knew we had. This Sunday we celebrate the power of friendship to help us shine as our true selves. This Sunday is 1UC’s annual blessing of the animals. Please send a picture and name of your … Continue reading “Courage and Community”
Covenant is a core concept of our UU history and faith. Courage is a necessary ingredient for a thriving relationship. This Sunday we explore what it means for a congregation to call a settled minister, and for a minister to accept that call within our UU tradition. Direct link to service.
There seems to be a great hunger and hope for a new beginning in America, but what would that require? This Sunday we consider some of the ways we might achieve a clean slate and clear the way for progress. Direct link to service.
This multigenerational service is a celebration of coming together and finding our flow. Families are invited to participate together in this service designed for all ages. If possible, please bring a small amount of water from a place that is special to you. Direct link to service.
Maybe you start your day with a cup of coffee or your year with a particular food. In UU settings, we often begin with chalice lighting, covenant making, or check-ins. This Sunday we celebrate starting out on the right foot. Direct link to service.
UU history is filled with wise people and great advocates for social change. There are also a few unsavory individuals and chapters we don’t often revisit. This Sunday, we speak of our mistakes, how we fell into them, and how we can do better today. Direct link to service.
In the 1930s, Humanism again reshaped our faith. This Sunday, we consider the core ideas of the Humanist Manifesto and what it means to be an atheist or humanist Unitarian Universalist today. Direct link to service.
In the early 1800s, our faith was forever changed by a group of radical thinkers, the transcendentalists. This Sunday, we will look at a few of those characters and see how our faith today is shaped by their brilliant minds and open hearts. Direct link to service.
Knowing where you come from is invaluable. While Unitarian Universalism is not a Christian tradition today, we did grow from Christian roots. This Sunday, we dig into the roots of UU Christianity and how many UUs hold Christian beliefs today. Direct link to service.
