At this time, UCH is conducting worship services on Sunday mornings in the sanctuary. Sign-up is no longer required. Masks are still required at this time. You can also livestream the service on our YouTube channel or attend via Zoom. The Zoom link for the May 29 service will
May Book – Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism by Angus Deaton and Anne Case The next meeting of the Philosophy and Literature book club will be Sunday, May 15th – see information in the image above for joining. Click here for the
As UUs, we understand that how we worship, work for justice, and support one another is more important than our individual spiritual beliefs. However, we can lack clarity on the specific practices that are unique to our religious perspective. From ordination and installation to indignation
August Book – Call Us What We Carry by Amanda Gorman The next meeting of the Philosophy and Literature book club will be Sunday, August 15th – see the information in the image above. Click here for the complete book list for 2022. Happy Reading!
“Getting Traction for Ethics in Global Environmental Governance” with Don Brown UCH member Don Brown received UNESCO’s Avicenna Prize in 2019 for his work on ethics in science. In this service, he will explain the urgency of getting traction for ethics in developing and implementing
“Evensong: A Prayer for Peace” with Yvonne DuVal, Cory Ness and UCH Musicians Music moves and heals us in incredible ways. This service will utilize music as a powerful conduit as we pray for both internal and world peace. Featuring congregational singing, soloists, and LIVE
March Book – The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity by David Graeber and David Wengrow The next meeting of the Philosophy and Literature book club will be Sunday, March 13 – see the information in the image above. Click here for the complete book list for
The first Sunday in February is Community Ministry Sunday. We celebrate the work of chaplains, lay leaders, and other UUs involved in social justice ministry. “Uses and Abuses of Anger” – Jim CavenaughHoly Rage can help… or harm. My community ministries are different yet related:
Developed by the UUA, this curriculum, Reproductive Justice: Expanding our Social Justice Calling, prioritizes developing our theological understanding and conversational capacity rather than simply providing facts. Rooting us in our religious history and theological callings, this six-week curriculum outlines the distinctions between reproductive “health,” “rights,”
