Women were important leaders in early Christianity; Mary Magdalene was the first apostle. Sophia, the divine feminine wisdom, has always been present if hidden and suppressed. Consider what divine feminine wisdom in the Christian tradition might mean to you. Join Rev. Ellis on Easter Sunday
Join the Social Justice Roundtable this Sunday along with guest speaker, Rabbi Michael Pollack. We will be focusing on Abraham and his struggles and journey away from the capital city of the empire, Ur. We will study how Abraham rejected the materialism and militarism of
Being vulnerable is a risk. It’s a risk that makes us better able to connect to each other at a deeper level. Join us this Sunday as we reflect on how being vulnerable actually makes us beautiful. The requirement of masks is based on the
“Let us measure success by how many of us can say: I am living a life I don’t regret. A life that will resonate with my ancestors.” -adrienne maree brown Join guest speaker, Matt Meyer for a reflection of heavy suitcases, surprise turning points, and
Shame is one of the most painful of human emotions and one we have all experienced. It inhibits our relationships and our spiritual growth. Sharing our vulnerability can allow us to be authentic and to increase our ability to love and to receive love. Rev
We are nourished by our roots and freed to possibilities by our wings. How does Unitarian Universalism and UCH offer you roots and wings? This Sunday we will explore this question together. The requirement of masks is based on the current COVID community risk level in Dauphin
This service, led by guest speaker Sharee Clark, is meant to inspire the listener to move into tangible action and remember to let LOVE lead them into, during and at the conclusion of the work we do. Sharee Clark is a 9-year resident of Wilkes
Rather than being a goal or destination, Beloved Community can instead be a way of being in the world. Beloved Community is an attitude, an orientation of the heart. It’s the developing of our own relationship to other people, to others, and to every living
The talk by Karen Tibbals, “How can we learn to love our enemies?” will provide both spiritual and psychological tools to help us get past our tendencies to demonize our enemies. Karen holds a Masters of Religion from Earlham School of Religion, a Quaker seminary.
How “Holy Bothering” became learning to listen or “Learning as we go, and evolving as we learn” – with Jim Cavenaugh, Lay Community Minister and volunteer Chaplain My past approach to advocacy has been Holy Bothering – if I hassle these public officials long enough
