Archives: Services

Lizzie Garrard DiQuattro: Bloom the Midland Forest School

A new and different kind of preschool has opened in Midland. Bloom, the Midland Forest School, bills itself as: “Nature based. Child led exploration. Endless fun.” Founder/program director Lizzie Garrard DiQuattro will talk about connecting kids with nature in early education. Our services begin at 11 a.m. (We have temprorarily suspended pre-service coffee during a … Continue reading Lizzie Garrard DiQuattro: Bloom the Midland Forest School

Jackie Waldman: “Making the Most Out of the Holidays”

Fellowship member Jackie Waldman shares ideas about reducing holiday stress and making the most out of celebrations. We’re a progressive Fellowship that emphasizes deeds rather than creeds. Sunday services begin at 11 a.m. in Grace Fellowship Hall at 8827 Heiferhorn Way. Join us a little early for coffee and conversation. Guests and visitors are always … Continue reading Jackie Waldman: “Making the Most Out of the Holidays”

Rick Spradlin: The Humanist Persective on Morality

Rick Spradlin is a special education teacher by day and a long-time student of comparative religion by inclination. His talks are usually centered on one of the Seven Principles of Unitarian Universalism. And after the service, we’ll hold our annual business meeting, including the election of new board trustees and officers.

John Mallory Land on “Piercing the Veil: the Spirit World in Our Modern Age

John Mallory Land is a member of our Fellowship. He’s also an amateur historian, a theater professional and a student of Unitarian Universalism. He’ll explore aspects of spirituality in our age of unprecedented changes and challenges. In our tradition, after a Sunday talk we have a brief period for questions and comments. Visitors are welcome. … Continue reading John Mallory Land on “Piercing the Veil: the Spirit World in Our Modern Age

Bill Harlan explores the proposed Eighth Principle of Unitarian Universalism

Next year the Unitarian Universalist Association will decide whether to expand UU’s Seven Principle to an Eighth, which would be a call to work towards eliminating structural racism in ourselves and our institutions. UU congregations through the country are discussing it, and more than 150 of the 1,000 or so UU congregations and organizations already … Continue reading Bill Harlan explores the proposed Eighth Principle of Unitarian Universalism