Unitarian Universalism welcomes diverse spiritualities, uniting around shared principles and values, not fixed beliefs. Today we’ll explore the challenges and gifts of this religious pluralism. This service will feature a performance by the UCH Choir and a commissioning ceremony for our lay chaplain, Jim Cavenaugh.
On this Mothers’ Day, we offer a service of gratitude for the bountiful gifts of life. UCH members from each decade of life present in our community will share their answers to this question, “Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your
“There is meaning in every journey that is unknown to the traveler.” ~Dietrich Bonhoeffer. We consider the meanings of Passover and its relevance to Unitarian Universalists today.
This Earth Day we put love at the center, recommitting ourselves to protecting the people, places, and creatures we love. Join us for this multigenerational service.
Unitarian Universalism is not a religion of creeds and right belief; rather it is a religion of deep commitment, covenant, and of practice. We consider some Unitarian history of covenant and community.
Beyond welcoming involves a deeper level of inclusion and involvement, becoming an integral part of a community or society, actively participating and contributing, being one of the threads in its fabric.
Sharing in a participatory tale of the “Twelve Eggs of Easter,” we explore Easter, UU-style. There will also be an egg mandala activity and Easter bag decorating during worship. After church, join in our Easter egg (canned goods) hunt.
No matter what your beliefs are, prayer and meditation can change your brain and your life. Some thoughts on neurotheology and some meditation and prayer.
In 2024, UUJusticePA will continue to pay attention to legislative realities in our Commonwealth. Rev. Joan will share reflections on the important work of UUJusticePA and the upcoming work of UUtheVotePA. Our elections are no longer about a particular election, elected individual, or particular justice
