Rainbows and Olive Branches
Unitarian Universalism is a covenantal faith. What does this mean for our community? We reflect on ancient stories of covenant and how this idea influences our faith today.
Unitarian Universalism is a covenantal faith. What does this mean for our community? We reflect on ancient stories of covenant and how this idea influences our faith today.
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. declared in his final speech that he had seen the Promised Land. What did he see from the mountaintop? How do we get there?
The poet writes: “what does it matter, the things you did not do in this blessed allotted time.” Rather than “resolutions,” let us set our intentions for the year ahead and reflect on the moments we are allotted.
Our traditional Christmas Eve service with a folk-ensemble, plenty of carols and a candlelit prayer for peace. All are welcome!
A family-friendly service with carols and readings, silliness and fun. Come as you are (even if that means Christmas PJs) as we kick-off Christmas in full USNH style!
Our Annual multi-generational Solstice service celebrates the turning of the year and the return of the light. We will explore the passage of time, light the menorah in celebration of Hanukkah, and walk the “solstice spiral.” The USNH Choir and Youth Choir sing.
Join us at 10:30am for a special Music Sunday as the USNH Choir performs Jake Runestad’s Hope of Loving featuring the Haven String Quartet. Rev. Megan reflects on what love offers us in terms of hope in this season.
Using the USNH December theme of HOPE as a springboard, I will begin by contrasting ordinary hope and spiritual hope. Ordinary hope is closely linked to our fears and is tied to outcomes. Spiritual hope is unrelated to the future, but lives a life of its own in the present, arising from the depth of … Continue reading Buddhist Perspectives on Hope and Faith