The practice of wearing costumes—including masks—is an ancient one. It’s a fun Halloween tradition that also has deep and abiding significance. Join us Sunday in story, song, and a little mask-making. And don’t forget to come in costume! You can also livestream the service at YouTube.com/UCHBG or
A look at some of our religious forefathers with Pennsylvania connections and how they grew and changed. We are all spiritual beings and we are all humanists. You can also livestream the service at YouTube.com/UCHBG or watch via Zoom. The Zoom link for the October 22nd service
Historically Unitarians believed that every person could have a direct connection to the divine and to truth. This Sunday we explore this heresy and other gifts from the Unitarian side of our faith, including this church which was founded by Unitarians. The UCH Choir will
Universalist faith teaches that there is love enough for everyone. How can we live that assurance? How can we share it with the world? We will recognize and honor our 25 and 50 year members. Join all in celebration after the service at our Second
Celebrate the beginning of “Banned Books Week.” Did you know that PA is second on a recently published list of states with the highest number of banned books? Youth in grades 6 and up will attend the service while our younger children will attend Faith
Forgiveness involves risk and requires courage, curiosity, and understanding. Despite the challenges, forgiveness holds the possibility of healing and repair. The book On Repentance and Repair: Making Amends in an Unapologetic World by Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg serves as our wisdom text this morning. The book
Join our Lay Community Minister, Jim Cavenaugh, this Sunday for his message on handling stress. Jim has taught a Holy Pause to hundreds of inmates at Dauphin County Prison and residents at the Work Release Center. You can also livestream the service at YouTube.com/UCHBG or watch via
Join us this morning for our celebratory annual ingathering and water communion service. The water communion is a unique UU ceremony in which each person can add a drop of water to our common bowl. You are invited to bring a small vial of water
Sigmund Freud is reported to have said that a sane person is one who is able to love and to work. Good work and good loving relationships require mutuality, self-expression, vulnerability and the courage to be real, to be whole. We explore what love and
Join lay-leader, Jim Handshaw for a reflection of his time at UCH. “I have been blessed to continue my spiritual journey at UCH. Thank you for 14 years of growth. In planning my next 14 years; it’s all about the questions.” You can also livestream
