This service will focus on the UU Common Read for 2023-24, On Repentance and Repair: Making Amends in an Unapologetic World by Danya Ruttenberg. In this book, Rabbi Ruttenberg shares wisdom from the medieval Jewish physician and philosopher, Maimonides, to explore accountability practices that can benefit our personal, community, and national relationships. Presented by David … Continue reading Repentance and Repair
Seminarian Elizabeth Lee will reflect on Mothering on this Mother’s Day.
According to the Ancient Greeks, there are 8 different kinds of love. However you look at it, any kind of love can be messy. It’s not always hearts, flowers, chocolates, and happily ever after. Presented by Stephanie Pawlowski, CLM First Unitarian Church of Pittsburgh
Margie M. is a meditation coach who offers weekly meditation sessions at the Monroeville Public Library. This Sunday she will be a guest speaker and will engage us in soothing, guided meditation.
Earth Day is an annual event on April 22 to demonstrate support for environmental protection. First held on April 22, 1970, it now includes a wide range of events coordinated globally by Earthday.org including 1 billion people in more than 193 countries. The official theme for 2024 is “Planet vs. Plastics.”
This service explores wisdom from four main modalities or archetypes that can provide us with a deeper connection to spirituality and transcendence.
Solar Eclipses: how have people interpreted these throughout history? What do solar eclipses and other phenomena in the sky have to do with our spirituality? We shall shed some light on this topic!
A Fifth Sunday Fellowship service, with the sermon presented by Rev. Alice Diebel of the UU Church of Petoskey, Michigan. Easter is deeply sacred to the Christian faith, but difficult for UUs. What value might UUs gain from reflecting on the capital punishment of a radical man and how his legacy created something entirely new. What … Continue reading A UU Perspective on Easter – NOTE 11 AM Start time
A theologian, a suffragist, and a pacifist, Olympia Brown was the first American woman to be ordained with the consent of her denomination. For Women’s History Month, Brenda S. introduces us to our fascinating Universalist forebear, a woman who strove to change the world.
Faith in Unitarian Universalism isn’t just an intellectual exercise: It’s “heart” work. This UUA worship experience features a sermon by former UUA President Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray, as well as vibrant music, storytelling, and other worship elements that will help us to grow in spirit, in courage, and in generosity.
