Secret Codes of WWII: The Chalice & the Navajo
Join us as we explore life-saving codes used in World War II. The Unitarian Chalice and the Navaho Code Talkers. November is Native American Heritage Month and Veterans’ Day is Nov 11th.
Health Guidance Under Welcome
Join us as we explore life-saving codes used in World War II. The Unitarian Chalice and the Navaho Code Talkers. November is Native American Heritage Month and Veterans’ Day is Nov 11th.
Join us for Rev. Dr. Nicole Kirk’s inspiring sermon and other excerpts from the 2025 General Assembly Sunday Worship service. Embrace the electrifying spirit of the year’s largest UU gathering, where we come together in unity for an awe-inspiring Sunday worship celebration like no other! It’s a vibrant, communal worship experience that promises to uplift … Continue reading Revolution Begins with a Dream
Join us for our annual water communion. This year we honor the anniversary of Hurricane Helene and the resilience of our communities in Western North Carolina. The water communion is a special UU service. Members bring a small amount of water from a place that is special to them. Duringthe service, people one by one … Continue reading Water Communion: Stronger than the Storm
As we honor Labor Day, we reflect not only on the value of work but also on the widening gap between those who labor and those who profit. What do our Unitarian Universalist principles call us to do in the face of economic injustice? Join us as we explore the dignity of work, the challenges … Continue reading Dignity, Work, and the Wealth Divide
Join us this Sunday as we celebrate UU Singer / Songwriters and “Side with Love” a public advocacy campaign run by the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) that uses love’s power to combat oppression. The campaign’s core message is to stand in solidarity with those facing injustice and work towards a more loving and equitable world. If … Continue reading Songs on the Side of Love
In this service we will discuss the defining characteristics of both religious liberalism and political liberalism as well as the difference between the two historically and in our modern society.
This Sunday, let us reflect on historic examples of social and religious movements, from our own faith and beyond, that have faced challenging set-backs and despite it all, grounded themselves in hope and found the courage to move forward.
This Sunday’s service is our annual congregational meeting which celebrates our 5th Principle: The Right of Conscience and the Use of the Democratic Process Within Our Congregations and in Society at Large. “In our religious lives, the democratic process requires trust in the development of each individual conscience—a belief that such development is possible for … Continue reading Annual Congregational Meeting
Join us as we celebrate Earth Day with the UUA’s Climate Revival with this award-winning sermon on video. Some Zombies may join us !!
At the end of Women’s History Month, we take a look at Margaret Fuller, sometimes called ” America’s forgotten leading lady”, the radiant genius and fiery heart of the Unitarian Transcendentalist movement– and arguably our earliest feminist author.