The flower ceremony, originated by Norbert Capek, founder of the Unitarian Church in Czechoslovakia, and first celebrated in Prague on June 4th, 1923 is a favorite way for UU congregations to celebrate their diversity. Join us this Sunday as we recreate this 102 year old ritual.
May 25, 2025, The Question Box Service with Rev. Bev, Sara Allegretti, Director of Religious Education, and Michele Kelly, Music Director Join us for this fun, insightful and enlightening service as Bev, Sara and Michele answer your questions. Wondering what faith traditions your religious professional staff grew up in? Maybe you have questions about what Sara’s favorite children’s book is or how being a music director is similar to being a music teacher. Questions can … Continue reading The Question Box Service
The journey from childhood to adulthood is marked by transition points. The communities that surround us and how we fit within these communities transform and expand as we develop and age. This Sunday we celebrate five of our young people who have spent the winter and spring exploring their personal relationship to their UU faith in preparation for this service that marks their Coming of Age. Join us for a joyful Sunday of celebration as we witness what they … Continue reading Coming of Age in Community
If you ask a Unitarian Universalist if they believe in God, many will answer, “Well, it depends upon what you mean by God.” According to Universalist Minister, Clinton Lee Scott, “Words are the commerce of the civilized world, the coin of exchange, and the vehicle of thought.” But how do we communicate effectively when we assign our own private meanings to important and common concepts? Come Sunday as we explore this question.
Easter is a Christian holiday, but it also has profound meaning and deep roots that extend well beyond the Christian story. Ancient mythologies are abundant with the universal theme of life, death, and resurrection. Come this Sunday as we hear the stories and myth, Christian, Greek, and Hindu, and reflect on the spiritual meaning of suffering and loss, hope and lamentation, and resurrection and rebirth.
