Topic: Awe

The path of traveling through the world with amazement
What is sacred?

Bigger on the Inside

A Time-Traveling Pageant of Solstice, Hanukkah & Christmas Please check back later for more about this service. Click to join us online via Zoom Share the Plate – click to donate

Full Tables, Healthy Hearts

“If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone.” (Romans 12:18) Holidays, family gatherings, and celebrations almost always involve food. Many of us carry happy memories of shared meals and look forward to joyful tables. Yet for many people, food loses its joy because of stress, unwelcome comments, … Continue reading Full Tables, Healthy Hearts

Room at the Inn: What Christmas Means for Unitarian Universalists

For some of us, Christmas is a deeply religious celebration. For others, it’s about family, tradition, generosity, or the return of light in the darkest season. Unitarian Universalists have deep roots in the Christian tradition, and today we explore how we hold the Christmas story in many ways: as sacred history, as meaningful myth, and … Continue reading Room at the Inn: What Christmas Means for Unitarian Universalists

Round and Round

We have moved through the days of diminishing light, and today is the first day after the longest night! This morning, we’ll explore what it means to have faith in the cycles celebrated with the turning of the Wheel of the Year.

Come, Sing a Song With Me

Many people find awe in the connections that are felt as we lift our voices together in song. This morning’s service is a hymn sing, where we’ll sing together from our hymnals.

Something So Much Larger

The astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson said “We are part of this universe; we are in this universe, but perhaps more important than both of those facts, is that the universe is in us.” This morning, we’ll explore our connection with everything as a source of awe and meaning.

Blessed Darkness

We are in the season of ever-growing darkness, which will soon end in the longest night of the Winter Solstice. Before we celebrate the return of the light, we’ll spend a morning with the story of Demeter and Persephone, to honor this time of resting in the dark. This service is multigenerational.