Sharing Our Faith
Unitarian Universalism is accurately described as non-creedal. That leaves the question though: is there any core UU understanding? Speaker: Rev. Linda Thomson Service Weaver: Tab Music: Beverley Horton
Unitarian Universalism is accurately described as non-creedal. That leaves the question though: is there any core UU understanding? Speaker: Rev. Linda Thomson Service Weaver: Tab Music: Beverley Horton
This Sunday, we will celebrate International Women’s Day with a reflection on our tradition’s past and future as a spiritual home to powerful women. Learn about the 19th Century Iowa Sisterhood, some of the earliest female ministers in the Unitarian tradition, and the barriers they broke. Together we will meditate on questions of religious authority and the stories we tell ourselves, and help envision a future in which a true diversity of voices speak from our pulpits. Speaker: Rev. Sally Service Weaver: Moira Music: Susanne and friends
In a time marked by rising division, economic strain, and global conflict, how do we practice justice, equity, and compassion in real, grounded ways? Drawing from his work in public education, labour organizing, anti-hate advocacy, and community music, Nigel reflects on what it means to build solidarity across difference. Through story and song, he explores how communities can resist fear, reject scapegoating, and nurture hope — not as sentiment, but as disciplined action. Justice is not an abstract principle; it is something we practice together. Speaker: Nigel Barriffe Service Weaver: Peter Music: Spirit Choir
Speaker: Ahna Joy & Jojo Service Weaver: Rev. Sally Music: Spirit Band
Taoism is a philosophy of balance and ambiguity and humour. From Lao Tze to Winnie the Pooh, Peter will shine light on a few facets of the uncarved stone. Speaker: Peter Marmorek Service Weaver: Allison Kabayama Music: Congregation musicians
A UU Easter Sunday
Speaker: Rev. Sally Weaver: Debb Music: Spirit Choir
The Elm Dance is a circle dance popularized by Joanna Macy and practiced by lovers of life around the world. We will hear the story behind the dance, a remembrance of the losses produced by the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Then we will do the Elm Dance ourselves, as a way of expressing our solidarity and sending out our intentions for the healing of our world. Speaker: Natalie Zend Weaver: Moira Music: Cassie Norton
Speaker: Rev. Sally Weaver: Kurt Music: Spirit Band