Personal encounters have been known to shape ideas, change lives and transform institutions. The wider and more diverse those personal relationships are the wider and more expansive we are likely to grow up to be. Studies of encounters that change lives have uncovered patterns we may find useful as we think about our own growth and development as individuals and as a congregation.
Many Unitarians and Universalists have long been thought of as heretics. Join us this Sunday as we hear about some famous and not so famous heretics from our earliest beginnings to more current times.
You do not want to miss this exciting service as we celebrate our new members who have signed the membership book from February 2025 to today and we dedicate several FUSF children. What does this kind of growth mean to us today and into the future?
On this Easter Sunday as we consider the ancient Easter Story we will explore what we can learn by rolling away the stone. Are there miracles or ordinary events experienced by ordinary people in these ancient stories? Can we be grateful for the darkness of the tomb as we awaken to stories of hope, renewal and resurrection?
It is part of the human condition that we frequently find ourselves saying goodbye. And every goodbye can teach us so much about ourselves and our relationships. Learning how to say goodbye well can be one of the most challenging things we can do. Join Rev. Bev this Sunday as we explore how we can have a graceful goodbye as we wind down our four years together.
