Courageous Change Lay Leader: Emily Quarles-Mowrer
Featured: UUSC Guest at Your Table Program

Guest at Your Table is the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee’s annual intergenerational program to raise support for and awareness about key human rights issues. This year’s theme for the Guest at Your … read more.

Can We Say “Thank You” ?
Rev Dave Hunter

Meister Eckhart famously wrote: “If the only prayer you ever say in your entire life is thank you, it will be enough.” But “thank you” is a two word phrase. The second word is “you”. … read more.

Interconnected Roots. Speaker: Emily Quarles-Mowrer

Our 7th Principle reminds us that reverence for life extends to all living things, even the things with lives very different from our own. New research indicates that the life of a forest is much … read more.

Euthanasia—curse or blessing? Lay Speaker: Jon Dreazen

Euthanasia—a term maligned and incorrectly used all too often. All it really means, from the Greek, is “good death”. But what are the implications if someone brings on their own demise by the use of various chemicals? … read more.

Blowing the Dust From One Another’s Eyes. Speaker: Rev Kerry Mueller

As a child in a Unitarian Sunday school, I learned about “freedom, reason and tolerance.” What do those values mean to us today as UU’s and as citizens?
Outdoor Coffee Hour follows the service … read more.

The Past is Never Past. Guest Speaker: Gary Jackoway; Former Board President and Chair of the Worship Committee at the UUF of Newark. Currently attends Foothills UUF of Maryville, TN.

William Faulkner wrote, “The past is never dead; it’s not even past.” Gary Jackoway … read more.

What Jesus Failed to Say. Speaker: Rev Dave Hunter
The New Testament’s Four Gospels report a lot of what Jesus said or might have said, but there is much that the gospel writers left out, or that he didn’t say, or that he might say … read more.

In observance of All Hallows Eve, Speaker Judy McDonald and Lay Leader Emily Quarles-Mowrer will present the following service.

Company for the Ancient Celts

Religious superstitions have been around from the time that the ancients devised their worship practices. Many of these practices have become … read more.