Reminder: We are now on our summer schedule with one worship service at 10:00 am. Members, please stay for the Annual Congregational meeting and potluck at 11:15, immediately following the service.
Note: Religious Exploration is available during the service for children K-5th grade. Babysitting is available, and babies and toddlers are also welcome in our sanctuary during services.
NOTE: This Sunday we begin our summer schedule that offers a single service at 10:00 a.m. Religious Exploration is available during the service, and children are always welcome in the sanctuary as well.
How defensiveness gets in the way of mission and creativity.
Note: Religious Exploration is offered only during the first service. Babies and toddlers are always welcome in our Sanctuary during services.
Guest Unitarian Universalist minister and award-winning author Kate Braestrup considers the question of whether and how we love the unlovable.
Note: Religious Exploration is offered only during the first service. Babies and toddlers are always welcome in our Sanctuary during services.
It has been said that we are co-creators with God. Theism aside, what does that look like? And what does it mean to be a creative people?
Note: Religious Exploration is offered only during the first service. Babies and toddlers are always welcome in our Sanctuary during services.
Can we make things happen? Or do we let things unfold? Where is the balance in emergence, emergency and urgency?
Note: Religious Exploration is only available during the 9:30 service. Children are welcome in the sanctuary during both services.
This service will celebrate the words and music by Unitarian Universalists who are people of color. UUCL will join other UU congregations in taking up a special collection, with our collective gift matched dollar for dollar, to support the Black Lives UU movement.
Randy Newman’s song helped define 1968, a year marked by sadness and irony. Now, 50 years later, what song will reflect 2018?
NOTE: RE is available during the first service only.
A celebration of the rebirths in our own lives with the Flower Communion–an annual ritual that celebrates beauty, human uniqueness, diversity, and community. Originally created in 1923 by Unitarian minister Norbert Capek of Prague, Czechoslovakia, the Flower Ceremony was introduced to the United States by Rev. Maya Capek, Norbert’s widow. Please bring a flower to share. You’ll take a different one home. It’s beautiful.
