Speaker: Dianne McRae

Navigating Adulthood


Join us Online or In-Person Worship Service

Come be young again!

Celebrate our amazing group of young adults and learn more about the Navigating Adulthood program. Participants will discuss the basic goals of the program, the activities they have engaged in to explore those goals, and their … read more.

Ingathering 2020: Renewal

In this year of separation, it is especially important that we intentionally renew our connections with one another. The water communion was originally created in 1980 by Unitarian Universalist women who wanted to shape new ways of practicing religion. They were looking for new and … read more.

We Are Made for the Beloved

A Christian mystic of the 14th century, Julian of Norwich, lived during one of the worst centuries of human history, including the black death pandemic that wiped out millions of people, famines, floods, war, and corruption. In her writing, she addressed what she believed … read more.

Imbolc

The Cross-quarter Day of Brighdt or Candlemass, halfway between the Winter Solstice and Vernal Equinox, is still in the dark of Winter, but starting to be noticeably brighter. What possibilities live in this young year? What paths do we chart? What wisdom do we bring … read more.

Beauty and the Seventh Principle

Sounds like a fairy tale, doesn’t it? But what a glorious connection of our fundamental and undergirding aspiration of “Respect for the interdependent web of life, of which we are all a part” with the quality of beauty that lets us transcend the view of … read more.

Oestara

The Spring or Vernal Equinox celebrates the beginning of the “Light half” of the year, when daylight is longer than night in any 24 hour period. We celebrate the beginnings of new growth in the Earth all around us, the return of birds from their … read more.

Imbolic

At the multi-generational celebration called Imbolc, half-way between the Winter Solstice and Vernal Equinox, we pause to notice the return of the light and to plant the seeds containing the possibilities of this young year, asking the questions, “What paths do we chart?” and “What … read more.