A UUA service: “Weaving Our Lives”

What does it mean to be a Unitarian Universalist? The answer is always evolving. On this Sunday we’ll explore the frontier of our faith, with a video of a nationwide UU Sunday service titled “Weaving Our Lives.” The service was the culmination of the recent UU General Assembly, which was held virtually this year.

Here’s how the the Unitarian Universalist Association describes the service: “We are all tangled up together in a great web of life that is woven with beauty and hardship, love and loss, thriving and struggle. How do we tend well to the weaving so that all of us are held in care?”

If you’re curious about UU, this will be a great introduction. The service begins at 11 a.m., but join us early for coffee and conversation. After the service we’ll have a short session for questions, comments and discussion.

Guests and visitors are always welcome at our liberal, progressive Fellowship. Our members and friends come from many religious and ethical traditions. What we share are commitments to care for each other and for the planet we share. Our unofficial motto: deeds before creeds.

Learn more about “Weaving Our Lives” here.

Added bonus

We always have a potluck after the service on the first Sunday of the month. If you’re a guest or visitor, just bring your appetite. We’ll have plenty to eat and drink.