Abundantly Receiving
Generosity and abundance aren’t about our literal physical means, but a spirit that we nurture in each other.
Generosity and abundance aren’t about our literal physical means, but a spirit that we nurture in each other.
For our annual All Soul’s Sunday, we invite folks to bring in photos and small mementos of loved ones who have died.
Contemporary American culture is steeped in capitalist notions of productivity and “earning” our worth.
Amidst life’s constant uncertainty, committing to our covenantal relationships can help us to navigate the changes the world demands.
The Soul Matters theme for October is “Heritage”and we will begin by exploring our heritage as Unitarian Universalists and lifting up one of our beloved Unitarian ancestors.
In Unitarian Universalism, we affirm the inherent worthiness of all people and strive to be radically inclusive communities.
As Unitarian Universalists, we covenant to be in community together, even we experience and render harm.
Writer Nicola Jane Hobbs recently wrote, “Instead of asking, ‘Have I worked hard enough to deserve rest?’
Remember to bring water to church this Sunday, from a body of water that is meaningful to you.