Sunday Services

Sunday, January 31, 2016 |Let Us Pray (Please?) | Rev. Cynthia Cain

Let Us Pray (Please?) Rev. Cynthia Cain I think we all know by now that prayer is good for your health. So… how can UUs, with our theologies, and lack thereof, all over the map, agree on a way to pray? A good conversation for a congregation in search!

Sunday, January 10, 2016 | Beyond Categorical Thinking | Guest speaker Carol Carter Walker and the Ministerial Search Committee

Beyond Categorical Thinking Guest speaker Carol Carter Walker and the Ministerial Search Committee Try this: close your eyes and imagine a minister. Was it a person of a particular gender, race, or age? Without becoming aware of our preconceptions and biases, we could potentially overlook the person who would be the best match for us. … Continued

Sunday, December 20, 2015 | Science of Christmas | Rev. Cynthia Cain

Science of Christmas Rev. Cynthia Cain Today will be a fun and lighthearted look at holiday traditions and how they began, and a celebration of how science, math, and even physics play a part in the ways we celebrate this festive time of year. Come, enjoy, and be merry!

Sunday, December 13, 2015 | Beloved Conversations | Rev. Cynthia Cain, Heidi Jannsch, Barbara Miller

Beloved Conversations Rev. Cynthia Cain, Heidi Jannsch, Barbara Miller Since we have posted our Black Lives Matter sign, we’ve done a great deal of outreach in the community. “Beloved Conversations” is inreach — talking with one another about the challenges and rewards of recognizing and overcoming White Privilege. Please attend on this day, and become … Continued

Sunday, December 6, 2015 | When Holiday “Cheer” Isn’t: A Look at Addictions Today | Rev. Cynthia Cain

When Holiday “Cheer” Isn’t: A Look at Addictions Today Rev. Cynthia Cain Addiction is actually something that affects every one of us. In Buddhism, tanha — or “grasping,” “thirst,” “desire” — is that which brings suffering. We talk about alcoholism and drug addiction, even food or gambling as if they are “diseases” and these people … Continued