Join us for Water Communion as we celebrate what it means to gather together as Unitarian Universalists. You are invited to bring a small amount of water of any significance — whether from your kitchen tap or your world travels — with you to the
Join us Sunday for a special service presented by the UCH Social Justice Round Table. We will have multiple speakers talking about engagement as we face the upcoming election, with ideas on how you can make a difference.
Knowing we can rely on one another is an important foundation to building trust. In today’s world, what does it mean to be reliable? How can we protect ourselves while also turning to each other to cultivate a better community?
Communication is a central element of our lives as humans, and it’s also perplexingly complex. Before we can make the world a better place together, we must deepen our relationships by engaging in the unending work of improving our skills of presence.
From the great Interconnected Web to the humble spider web, there are more ways to create connection than we might imagine. What might it mean to imagine that our experience of the self can surpass the limitations of the individual brain? Join us for Rev.
Join John this Sunday for a few thoughts about our true nature and the realization of love itself. John Terlazzo is a poet, singer-songwriter, painter, and storyteller who records and performs with his band, Voices in the Hall. John has been writing songs for 50
Pop culture influences us all, whether we like it or not. But it’s not all bad. Jessica Lybarger and Dan Vaughn will be sharing how two different generations lead them to cherish the diversity that we now celebrate at UCH. Join us at 10:30 for
Fear and anxiety are palpable in the world. This service is aimed at seeing fear in a new light and hopefully giving some helpful suggestions to see it for what it is and learn some new, possibly outlandish, antidotes.
In these chaotic and stressful times, we can slow down and care for our spirits and for each other. Join us this Sunday for some closing thoughts from Rev. Dr. Kathy Ellis during her last sermon at UCH.
The Spirit of Life reminded me of the first time I was asked. Lifetime reflections on love.
