Category Archives: Uncategorized

February 15th, 2026, 10am – Rev. Leaf Seligman The beginning of February marks the New Year of the Trees in the Jewish Liturgical calendar. When I consider resilience, I turn to the trees, who embody resilience in so many ways that are instructive to humans. Taking inspiration from the trees, this service will explore howContinue reading “Embodying Resilience: Learning from the Trees – Rev. Leaf Seligman”

Sunday February 8th, 2026 @ 10am At this service, we will formally welcome those individuals who have decided to become members of the congregation, and witness them signing the membership book. Members affirm the UU Covenant and shared values. Becoming a member formalizes your support of the congregation and the congregation’s support of you. MembersContinue reading “New Member Sunday”

2/1/2026 Embodying resilience through the touchstones of our worship service and the opportunity for all ages to participate in small group discussions.

12/28/25 with Andrea Kamens 

12/21/25 with Julie Pera

12/14/25 with Deborah Demazure

Guest Speaker Deborah Demazure A reminder of the interconnectedness of our world. All are welcome. 10:00 Service11:00 Coffee & Community

10:30 AM Service11:30 AM Coffee, PrepNoon Potluck The Haudenosaunee Thanksgiving adress recognizes our gratitude to all living things, and acknowledges their significance in our lives. This service will be led by Chris Tangora.Annual Thanksgiving Potluck meal will follow the service. All are welcome!

UU Mass Action Campaign – Claire Karl Müller As we enter this new phase of US authoritarianism, we are each called to find a deeper place in the movement for true democracy. Inspired by Indigenous scholar and musician Dr. Lyla June, Claire Karl will speak to UU Mass Action’s campaign invitations on immigrant justice, housingContinue reading “11/16 – Democracy and Our Spiritual Fortitude”

November 9th – Neighborliness, Guest Minister Rev. Jane Thickstun Who is our neighbor? How do we talk to our neighbor? How often do we speak from our fearfulness, and hurt others in the process? Can we treat all our neighbors with love and kindness, with neighborliness, even when we disagree? As we have become more dividedContinue reading “Nov 9th – Neighborliness”

A Gathering and Discussion – Build belonging through the touchstones of our worship service and the opportunity for active participation by all ages in small group discussions. Chris Pera will be our worship leader.

A tradition that celebrates the spiritual gift of diversity through the sharing of flowers.  All are invited to bring and share a flower and leave with a different flower, blessed by the gathering.

Service by Rev. Leaf Seligman. Music by Arif Pentecost invites us to consider our spiritual gifts and channel what enthuses us so that we can deepen connection with all beings and feel a sense of Hallelujah! 11:15 – Annual Meeting following worship

Our Sunday morning gathering will focus on the monthly theme.

After lighting our chalice, we will have a brief opportunity to share our joysand concerns. We will then join in a potluck brunch together.

Led by Julie Pera, 10am Join us for RE for All Ages, including a story, hands-on activity and more!

April 6 – The Buddhist idea of mudita, or sympathetic joy, is the practice of genuinelycelebrating others’ happiness to foster compassion and shift away fromself-focus. We’ll explore this concept through the beautiful letter of Christianpriest Fra Giovanni, which reminds us that joy isn’t something to chase inthe future but something we can find right nowContinue reading “Storyteller Sunday – Norah Dooley”

With all the uncertainty in our country and the world, and in our own lives, what can we trust? What do we reach for? What shall we offer? Love. The sermon explores why we need love more now than ever.

Join us for Religious Exploration for All Ages, including a story, hands-on activity and more!

Can human beings trust one another?  Psychology offers a lot of evidence countering the bleak Lord of the Flies view that humans are inherently selfish, violent, or prone to chaos when left to their own devices. While William Golding’s novel portrays a pessimistic view of human nature, modern psychological and anthropological research suggests a moreContinue reading “March 2 – Storyteller Sunday – Norah Dooley”