Mother’s Day Proclamation
Julia Ward Howe, a Unitarian suffragist, and peace activist penned The Mother’s Day Proclamation in 1870. In this service, we will learn more about Howe and the origins of Mother’s Day.
Julia Ward Howe, a Unitarian suffragist, and peace activist penned The Mother’s Day Proclamation in 1870. In this service, we will learn more about Howe and the origins of Mother’s Day.
Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, is observed by Muslims as a month of fasting, prayer, reflection, and community. Ramadan is a commemoration of Muhammad’s first revelation and is regarded as one of the Five Pillars of Islam. In this season of … read more.
When you imagine pathways to personal, social, and ecological healing and regeneration, what do you see? Who is with you on your journey? What transforms and gives way to new beginnings? Who and what are you accountable to along the way? Join UU Ministry for … read more.
On this Easter Sunday let’s examine some particular interpretations of the Resurrection of Jesus – those described in the Gnostic Gospels. The Gnostic Gospels are early Christian texts that are quite different from those in the New Testament. What do these ancient texts have to … read more.
Special Service
Rev. Chris Hockman and many more
Join us online for a service featuring holiday music and readings performed by children, youth and adults of the U2C3 community. This fun worship service, full of Christmas cheer, will be sure to add some holiday spirit to your … read more.
Join us for our online pageant that celebrates twelve different winter holidays from a host of different world traditions. Let’s gather to learn about and celebrate the many observances that bring people together during wintertime.
Recently, a group of UU ministers was asked to share the “bottom line” sacred writings they turn to when in great need. Find out about the various wisdom writings that grounding and solace to Unitarian Universalists. What are the words that anchor you in times of … read more.
The Pagan holiday of Samhain marks the end of the harvest season and heralds the beginning of winter – the dark half of the year. This is a special time to acknowledge death and loss, to experience grief, and to honor ancestors. Join us to create a simple home altar with a chalice or candle, photographs, and objects of beauty and remembrance.