Events:
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MOVIE NIGHT: At 7:00 P.M., we'll be showing "The Future of Food" for your enlightenment. Bring a pillow to sit on (on the chair or the floor) if you want to be comfortable the length of the film. Snacks are not provided but you are welcome to bring your own, or even some to share. |
Services
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July 6 Waking Dreamers:
UU Perspectives on the American
Dream
As we celebrate our nation’s birthday, and with
the election season underway, we’re often reminded of the unique status of the
USA in the family of nations and of the life stories of those who would lead it.
We’ll explore these two aspects of the American Dream – individual and
collective – with an eye on Unitarian Universalist principles and practices.
Come prepared to share your own piece of the American Dream.
Service Leader and Presenter: Richard Beall Music by Jane Roman Pitt and Ralph Grosswald. |
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July 13 All Things Made New An introduction to the Baha’I Faith through the life of its founder-prophet, Baha’u’llah. The Baha’I Faith is now the second most widespread religion on the planet. Its teachings center on unity and the removal of prejudice. Mary Gray, a local writer and storyteller, has published six books on the history and teachings of the Baha’I Faith and her work has been translated into seven languages. Presenter: Mary Gray Service Leader: Christine Dave
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July 20 What Inspires Me? Another in the continuing series in which our own members share their stories -- those who influenced and guided their lives; the events or people who have stirred their dreams; music, literature, or activities which became lifelong impetus to a full life. These memories and experiences resonate within all of us, and bring us closer together. Presenters: to be announced |
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July 27 Dr. Seuss and the Religious Imagination. Our imagination allows us to innovate, test, explore and integrate different forms of behavior, new creations, new discoveries and new societies. Using bizarre names, Seuss creates a marvelous world of imagination, where hope is born and the possible dreamed. It is where Seuss critiques the world and its power, where Seuss focuses on the incongruities of life, where Seuss invites us to consider something new. Dr. Seuss’s world of incongruities and power, and of religious imagination through Horton Hears a Who; The Sneetches; The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins; Bartholomew and the Oobleck; Yertle the Turtle and The Butter Battle. Presenter: Rev. Marcia Cham, Service Leader: Diane Graham |
