upcoming services & SCHEDULE
April 28
“Connecting to the Divine”
Rev. Thom Belote, preaching
The theme of connection has been woven through this church year. We’ve explored the sources of disconnection in our world as well as our connections to our families, ourselves, our church community, and our wider world. Join us this Sunday for the final service in the connection series as we consider our connections to the holy and the divine.
May 5
“What Happens When A Woman Takes Power?”
Led by Glenn Mehrbach and the Community Church Choir
Join us as the Choir celebrates the music of 20th and 21st century American women composers, using pieces written since the certification of the 19th Amendment in 1920, giving women the right to vote. Originally scheduled for the 100th anniversary in 2020, it’s been a long time coming. Writers include acoustic soul artist India.Arie, Indian-American composer Reena Esmail, African American composers Florence Price and Undine Smith Moore, pop songwriter MILCK, Alexandra Olsavsky of the vocal trio “Artemisia,” and others.
May 12
Sophia Lyon Fahs: The Mother of Modern Unitarianism
Rev. Thom Belote, preaching
The single individual who has had the greatest impact on the current shape of our faith is someone you may have never heard of. This Mother’s Day, we will learn about the life of Sophia Lyon Fahs and how she influenced the shape of Unitarian Universalism over many decades.
May 19
"Coming of Age"
Coming of Age youth with Rev. Thom Belote
Join us for our annual Coming of Age service as we celebrate the youth in the Coming of Age program and hear them share their Credos.
*** Return to Summer Worship Schedule ***
*** One Service at 10:30AM ***
May 26
Burnout (and How to Change the World)
Rev. Thom Belote, preaching
It’s that time of the year. It’s the time when many teachers, professors, students, parents, ministers, church leaders, and others who follow an academic schedule start to get a little cranky. This morning’s service is about what actually causes burnout. And, it is about using this knowledge to be effective change makers in our communities and the world.
“Connecting to the Divine”
Rev. Thom Belote, preaching
The theme of connection has been woven through this church year. We’ve explored the sources of disconnection in our world as well as our connections to our families, ourselves, our church community, and our wider world. Join us this Sunday for the final service in the connection series as we consider our connections to the holy and the divine.
May 5
“What Happens When A Woman Takes Power?”
Led by Glenn Mehrbach and the Community Church Choir
Join us as the Choir celebrates the music of 20th and 21st century American women composers, using pieces written since the certification of the 19th Amendment in 1920, giving women the right to vote. Originally scheduled for the 100th anniversary in 2020, it’s been a long time coming. Writers include acoustic soul artist India.Arie, Indian-American composer Reena Esmail, African American composers Florence Price and Undine Smith Moore, pop songwriter MILCK, Alexandra Olsavsky of the vocal trio “Artemisia,” and others.
May 12
Sophia Lyon Fahs: The Mother of Modern Unitarianism
Rev. Thom Belote, preaching
The single individual who has had the greatest impact on the current shape of our faith is someone you may have never heard of. This Mother’s Day, we will learn about the life of Sophia Lyon Fahs and how she influenced the shape of Unitarian Universalism over many decades.
May 19
"Coming of Age"
Coming of Age youth with Rev. Thom Belote
Join us for our annual Coming of Age service as we celebrate the youth in the Coming of Age program and hear them share their Credos.
*** Return to Summer Worship Schedule ***
*** One Service at 10:30AM ***
May 26
Burnout (and How to Change the World)
Rev. Thom Belote, preaching
It’s that time of the year. It’s the time when many teachers, professors, students, parents, ministers, church leaders, and others who follow an academic schedule start to get a little cranky. This morning’s service is about what actually causes burnout. And, it is about using this knowledge to be effective change makers in our communities and the world.