All services, events, meetings and gatherings are virtual for the time being.
January 24th is the Sunday after Inauguration Day. What kind of challenges are coming our way? What will it take to be the resilient persons and resilient congregation 2021 needs us to be? To symbolize moving into a new future, and thinking beyond “blue states” … read more.
Martin Luther King Jr. Sunday is a day to reflect on the ongoing spiritual struggle for racial justicce. This year the service will focus on the special report from the Unitarian Universalist Association’s Commission on Institutional Change: “Widening the Circle of … read more.
Our final service of 2020 will be, appropriately, Christmas Eve. What better way to spiritually end a year of such chaos than to return to a very familiar story about one family’s struggle in hard times, and the power of a … read more.
December 13th falls during Channukah (also spelled “Hannukah”). In keeping with our December theme, we’ll be especially exploring together what Channukah (and Judaism more broadly) might have to teach all of us about a spirituality centered on family.
We will learn about just how many of the familiar themes and meanings of what we think of as “Christmas” actually started with Universalists and Unitarians,
The service formally begins the holiday season with the first Sunday of Advent. Our current intention for Advent Sunday is for this to be a service devoted to healing and cultivating personal spiritual practices of self-care.
We shall continue our tradition of honoring Thanksgiving Sunday with a symbolic common meal. This will be a time for centering in gratitude. Everyone is invited to have a bread and a drink of their choice. Traditionally on this day … read more.
This is how the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. described the moment people were facing in his time, and it also applies today. What is the ministry of UU Falmouth in this urgent moment? And what can you, as an individual person, … read more.
This service will also draw from the words and wisdom of Unitarian mystic and transcendentalist Margaret Fuller.
