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Our Annual Fire Communion Service invites us into a space of intention. We will determine what we need to release, and what we will incarnate, in the year ahead. This service is all ages and it engages every sense in an exploration of the potentiality of a new year.
Amid these holidays/holy days, candles are kindled, trees twinkle, a star shines in the East, and legends of light illumine our hearts and warm our imaginations—as if the very Universe has proclaimed: “Let there be light.”
As we strive to thrive amid this global pandemic, joy teases us from every corner. Yet, joy lies there ... awaiting us to dance with it. And even though we may find it hard to embrace joy in the midst of so much uncertainty, how do we prepare to celebrate life and love when Joy Comes Back? How do we embrace the chances to invite joy more deeply into our hearts despite the state of the world?
Perhaps in this season of lights more than any other, we remember our commitment as Unitarian Universalism to a pluralism that is bold in its embrace of diverse paths to the divine.
Despair can be tempting, but it doesn’t reduce carbon emissions — so when hope is labor, we labor for hope.
The COVID-19 Pandemic has taught us in grief stricken ways that our lives are interconnected. This year, the bread we bake for our Heritage Bread Communion, our annual pre-Thanksgiving service will be shared with those in need throughout our community.
