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Rev. Kim offers this service on the monthly theme of Courage. Guest musician Lorenzo Raval (viola) joins Erin Busch (piano) for today’s music. Praised for his “beautiful tone” and “exceptional quality of nobility in his playing,” Filipino violinist and violist Lorenzo Raval is acclaimed for his versatility and dedication to the numerous aspects of his … Continue reading All Souls: Courage to Grieve (When You Have To)
Rev. Kim offers this service on the monthly theme of Courage, with special music by the Crossing Chorale. Today is also our first Super Sunday, an opportunity for the children and youth of UUCWC to meet together for a social action project as well as fun and games.
Rev. Kim offers this sermon to one of our lucky Auction winners. Special music provided by: Sara and Juan del Castillo, Christa Olson
Rev. Kim will speak on our monthly theme of Courage. Special music provided by the Crossing Chorale, featuring Georganne D’Angelo (harp) and Greg Pontier (guitar).
Guest Musician: Fareed Simpson-Hankins, trumpet Rev. Kim offers a Joys & Sorrows Sunday as part of our monthly theme of Belonging. NOTE: To protect the privacy of those who shared, the Joys & Sorrows portion of this service has been edited out.
Rev. Kim offers this service on our monthly theme of Belonging.
Come gather in person and virtually for our beloved Water Ingathering service, a celebration shared among UUs throughout the world. There will be singing (by the Choir!), ritual, and renewal as we create a collective blessing for the year to come.
In Unitarian Universalism, we often remark that the congregation is the classroom. It is in relationships that we learn, grow, and connect to our deeper understanding of the world and our place in it. But what are some specific practices to UUism, other than being in community, that helps foster this learning? Come this Sunday … Continue reading The Congregation is the Classroom
Rev. Kim continues with our August Theme of UU Practices.
Join Rev. Kim for the last of sermon series on Unitarian Universalism. We are not only what we’ve been given, but a continuation and transformation of the past. Following two Sunday services on our history, we turn now to today’s Unitarian Universalism. Who are we now? Why does it matter?
