“Gun Violence” — VIDEO
Our Guest Speaker will be Linda Brundage the Executive Director of the Michigan Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence. With Gretchen Marshall being the Lay Leader.
Our Guest Speaker will be Linda Brundage the Executive Director of the Michigan Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence. With Gretchen Marshall being the Lay Leader.
David is from Jackson’s Temple Beth Israel and will speak on Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur.
To complement our water justice theme, we will try to understand some people from southern Louisiana who have been victims of some of the worst water pollution in America, yet they often reject government regulation and assistance.
Join us for the gathering of the waters as we start our new church year together. Please, bring water that you have collected over the summer.
The first principle that guides Unitarian Universalism is that we affirm and promote the inherent worth and dignity of every person. While this idea is found in many traditions it is also one of the most challenging concepts in our tradition. How does it continue to impact us today, and how does it influence our … Continue reading “Transcendent Vision” — VIDEO
Our congregations are diverse in many ways. Yet we have all decided to be a part of a Unitarian Universalist community. What are the blessings and challenges within our diversity?
This I Believe continues the series by members and friends on the theology of our church.
One of the UU sources we draw from is “Wisdom from the world’s religions which inspire us in our ethical and spiritual life.” In this service we will reflect on Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting, and Eid al-Fitr, the religious holiday that marks the end of Ramadan.
As a child, Lily Bailey’s mind was consumed by an obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD). To help us gain empathy for those who suffer with this condition, we will step into the head of Lily Bailey to see the world from her point of view.
All Are Called: As this congregation moves through a transition how can we faithfully meet the demands of our time? How does our Unitarian Universalist legacy strengthen us in living out our mission? Who and how are we called to be at this time, individually and collectively?