Suggested link to service at Chequamegon Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, with Jeff Rennicke, "A Natural History of Gratitude: Finding Joy and Meaning in Nature." Meeting ID: 916 8704 2498 - Passcode: CUUF Or, join us by phone: 312-626-6799 - Meeting ID: 916 8704 2498 - Passcode: 324633
Our next service with Rev. Denise Tracy, via Zoom only, “The Memory of Trees.” New research tells us that trees communicate with each other. What can we learn from our forest friends? Music by Andrea Stader.
We will meet IN PERSON at the Women's Federated Clubhouse for a service with Rev. Greta Jo Seidohl, "Who Tells Our Story?" Drawing inspiration from the deep knowledge of indigenous author Thomas King to the popular lyrics of Hamilton, let's explore the power of telling our story - and what we lose when we let … Continued
Suggested link to service at UU Fellowship of Door County, “And Then I Come Home," with Jeff Pearcy. We Unitarian Universalist people are deeply committed to social justice work. It can be difficult to sustain our enthusiasm and engagement over time. Today’s discussion will be an analysis of the elements necessary to remain committed in … Continued
Triangle Service with Petoskey and Bay de Noc UUs, with Rev. Alice Diebel, “Love at the Center.”
Sunday, February 16 - 11:00 AM - Our next service with Rev. Denise Tracy, via Zoom only, “The WOW of NOW!” What do we need to respond faithfully to these days? A reflection.
We will meet IN PERSON at the Women's Federated Clubhouse for a service with Rev. Mark Richards, “Transforming the Garden.” From the primeval utopia of Eden to the imposed order of Versailles, the garden has been a powerful metaphor in global literature. We'll explore some common uses of the garden metaphor from religious and literary … Continued
From the primeval utopia of Eden to the imposed order of Versailles, the garden has been a powerful metaphor in global literature. We'll explore some common uses of the garden metaphor from religious and literary sources. We'll look at how technology may be disrupting or even enhancing the image of the garden as a quiet … Continued
