Livestreamed at 10:30 am Many of us have multiracial families, and family members from marginalized and oppressed identities. How do we celebrate, support, advocate for and protect our Beloved? Here is the text from this sermon by Rev. Dr. Kate R. Walker(permission to share granted with proper attribution) Five years ago, this week, my family welcomed … Continue reading “Celebrating and Protecting Multiracial Family”
Livestreamed at 10:30 am Our theme for February is identity. Today, we ask what important parts of our identity are hidden and how that limits our ability to fully live our lives.
Livestreamed at 10:30 am How important are race theories like “critical race theory” to helping eliminate systemic racism?
Livestreamed at 10:30 am Rev. Dr. Asa Lee, President of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, is our guest, speaking on “Treasures We Produce.”
Livestreamed at 10:30 am Join me in an exploration of Nana Buruku; this profound, primordial representation of deity that originates with the Fon and Dahomey people of west Africa. Nana Buruku is a cosmic creator, equivalent in scale to some of the creator god concepts more familiar to us in the western world. Aged, female, and … Continue reading “Grandmother God”
Livestreamed at 10:30 am Our Theme of the Month for January is Intersectionality, a term that attempts to capture living with a complex weaving of needs and wants. Today, we will explore creating hope as witnesses, allies, advocates, and activists.
Livestreamed at 10:30 am Instead of New Year’s resolutions, I’m encouraging each of us to begin thinking of a word for the year. Yes, just one word. It can be any word you choose. During the homily, I will offer words like courage, resilience, clarity, focus, breath, etc. Let us explore together what the new year … Continue reading “Choosing a Word of the Year”
Livestreamed at 7:00 pm “We have two Christmas Eve services exploring the stories around miracles and ending with candles and Silent Night. The 4:30 p.m. service features family favorite music and hymns, and a 7 p.m. service celebrating with the UU Community Singers and a brass trio.”
Livestreamed at 4:30 pm “We have two Christmas Eve services exploring the stories around miracles and ending with candles and Silent Night. The 4:30 p.m. service features family favorite music and hymns, and a 7 p.m. service celebrating with the UU Community Singers and a brass trio.”
Livestreamed at 10:30 am One way to boost our happiness is to lower our expectations; the lower the expectations, the happier we are. Come to church, but don’t expect much.
The First UU Dance Choir leads the annual meditative Winter Solstice service. Livestreamed at 7:00 pm
