Calendar
Sunday Services - 11 am at the church and via Zoom
Child care is provided
Upcoming Services
April 27, 2025: Speaker: Rev. Patricia Haresch. Topic: "Fear Not." Years ago at a time of fear and anxiety in the nation, Rev. Pat wrote a sermon of hope for a new year. May its message ring true for you in these current times. time of fear and anxiety in the nation, Rev. Pat wrote a sermon of hope for a new year. May its message ring true for you in these current times.
. Pat wrote a sermon of hope for a new year. May its message ring true for you in these current times.
Recent Past Services
March 30, 2025: Speaker: Rev. Meg Mathieson. Topic: "Saved From Perfection." How is Perfectionism a part of White Supremacy? How can making mistakes help us grow and learn? Join us this Sunday as we grow ever closer to that Beloved Community that we strive toward by looking at how we are ultimately saved from perfection.
April 6, 2025: Speaker: Rev. Dr. Gabriele L. Parks. Topic: “Community - Social Capital or Soul Food?” Rev. Gabi will explore, together with you, the concept and importance of community. Come prepared to answer and discuss the question: "What does community mean to you? What communities do you belong to?"
April 13, 2025: Speaker: Daniel Pretz. Topic: “Focus and Faith.” Focus doesn't describe what we see, but how we see—and how that seeing shapes our definition of truth and the meaning we make. This sermon explores how widening our spiritual aperture allows us to see beyond misdirection, reclaim what may feel lost, and reimagine power, justice, and compassion in a time of deep uncertainty.
April 20, 2025: Speaker: Rev. James Gibbons Walker. Topic: “Easter/Earth Day: Truth in Illusion.” It’s spring, a time to remember the promise of Easter, the commitment of Earth Day, a time to look to new beginnings. Rev. James Gibbons Walker shares his thoughts and invites ours in this special time.
Additional Activitiesfe story of Jonah are familiar to
Weekly Walk
We meet often on Tuesdays at noon (the time will be adjusted according to the weather). We will walk for two miles on different sections of the Ma and Pa Trail and other local trails. In the event of bad weather, we will walk at the mall.
The Unitarians were considered heretics, but it was the Universalists Book really caught if from the orthodox. And with good reason: by removing hell from the religious equation they completely upset the dogmatic applecart, taking away the prime motivator for religiously towing the line. With no fear of hell, the orthodox feared chaos. With no fear of hell, the Universalists opened up a whole new world freedom and joy that transformed religion in the West. And we are their ambassadors today.