Unitarian Universalism is a unique faith with its own history, traditions, prophets, and practices.  How are we still being both informed- and formed- by our history?

This time of year is when our church community makes pledges of “time, talent and treasure” to sustain and build what we create here.  Though it happens every year, it can be an anxious process…  unless we transform that anxiety into excitement, anticipation and energy.

Most of us have experiences of conflict that led to irreparably broken relationships and hearts, and this inspires us to approach it with fear. But conflict, when expressed healthily and in a space of trust, can lead not to a breaking but to renewing our ties. Today we explore that transformative mystery.

Though our culture creates very few spaces for understanding, expressing and transforming grief, loss and disappointment, grief- like love and celebration- is part of the work of life.  Today’s service will explore and honor our losses through ritual.

Liberation theology-often seen in but not limited to the Christian tradition- is one of the sources of current Unitarian Universalism’s drive toward justice.  Join us as we learn how belief and theology can be a liberative tool for equality and dignity for all.