“What Are Your Expectations for the Holidays?”
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.
Make Your Pledge to The First Unitarian Church of Pittsburgh Capital Campaign
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.
Livestreamed at 10:30 am Join us for our annual multigenerational worship featuring a “traditional” Pageant (shhh, there may be some dragons and a flying pig).
Livestreamed at 10:30 am I figured it out! Well, I heard it on a popular TV show, but I am ready to share it. The Theme of the Month is Blessing, so let me share the master plan of the universe. You, too, can be a blessing to others.
We are delighted to host this year’s Annual Interfaith Thanksgiving Service. Join local clergy, religious leaders, and our combined choirs for a worship of gratitude and commitment to service.
Livestreamed at 10:30 am A multigenerational celebration. Join our bread-sharing ritual, inviting people to bring wrapped bread to trade with members and friends after service.
Livestreamed at 10:30 am Guest Josh Searle-White
Livestreamed at 10:30 am One area where science and religion agree is the power of communal rhythm and music-making. Singing and moving together invites resilience and groundedness into our bodies. Come join us in these practices of sustenance. This is a multi-generational worship service.
Livestreamed at 10:30 am The Theme of the Month is Science and Religion, close cousins in a centuries-long battle for truth. Each has thrown wild accusations at the other, but in the end, humanity is served by both. Just for good measure, how can they help us on voting day?
Livestreamed at 10:30 am What can we learn about 21st century Unitarian Universalism from two Black Unitarian ministers of the 18th and 20th centuries?
Livestreamed at 10:30 a.m. Unitarian Universalists have a grounding commitment to freedom of the pulpit and the pew. Where did we get this commitment? From a young King and his courageous advisor in Transylvania.
Livestreamed at 10:30 a.m. What would a Unitarian Universalist utopia look like? Would we all be vegetarian, ride bikes, or drive electric cars? Would everyone be welcome? How would we make decisions? Is the core value of Equity lived and experienced? In the 19th century, Amos Bronson Alcott had a vision for a Unitarian utopia, and … Continue reading “Directions to Unitarian Universalist Utopia”