Of course there are Easter bunnies and baskets and eggs. In this multigenerational service, let’s look at how and why they, and so much more, get included in the celebration of the Sunday called Easter.
Let us celebrate our impressive, inspiring generosity as we dream and plan and prepare for our next years’ work at Thomas Paine Unitarian Universalist Fellowship.
The Social Action Committee presents a service on the prospects of women around the globe.
Contact with an ancestral deity in Nigeria named Obioakama has led to musings about the gods we human beings bring into our lives – their names and natures. Rev. Bryant B. Brown.
As we leave Black History Month, let’s remember and try to learn from the history of Blacks in Unitarian Universalism.
Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution challenged much of the religious thinking of his day and ours. As is the case with for many, his careful observation of and thinking about the world brought changes in beliefs. Sermon by Rev. Bryant B. Brown.
Valentines’ Day brings the topic of love; we will talk about that. And also, our denomination has begun an initiative (Standing on the Side of Love) to bring love into the conversation every day.
We know it feels good to be grateful, but it’s good for you, too. We’ll explore some recent research on gratitude and perception and its implications for our lives. Rev. Don Garrett.
When we speak of the ministry of the Fellowship, it is not only what the minister says and does. We are all involved. The new role of Worship Associates will be introduced during this service; following there will be a discussion for those interested and curious. Speaker: Rev. Bryant Brown.
