Glenn WIlliams

Led by Rev Eduardo Pazos In this sermon Rev Pazos will explore his journey into understanding his own mental health struggles with anxiety and the role that spiritual practices like meditation and contemplation can play in fully accepting all of who we are…even our anxious selves, and make a path for a more compassionate view […]

Led by Rev Dr Kharma Amos Join us as we celebrate LGBTQ+ Pride with others in our community. As we continue to reflect on the theme of Delight, help us Delight in Diversity! As UU’s, we honor the inherent worth and dignity of all people, and we know that human diversity is a source of

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos The first Flower Communion was held in Prague in June 1923, and was led by Rev. Norbert Čapek. For 100 years, this beloved tradition and its powerful history have provided meaning to hundreds of UU congregations, including UUCB. Join us for this centennial celebration, which fittingly kicks off our

Led by Rev Dr Kharma Amos – There can be no denying that truly civil discourse in our society is too rare. It seems there are endless “sides” on particular issues, and they don’t often come to any point of meeting or genuine dialogue. Yet, having conversations with one another is an essential component of

Join us as we explore other means to our creative nature – Led by Rev Dr Kharma Amos and some members of the Worship Committee Music by Nell Britton and the UUCB Pick Up Choir. https://youtube.com/live/_nIrtPxGXCY?feature=share

Led by Rev Dr Kharma Amos – Creativity is something we generally appreciate. Creation in the form of the known Universe(s) is pretty awe-inspiring. So are the artistic works of painters, poets, singers, sculptors, etc. — not to mention those gifted at making macaroni art with church kids. Rev. Kate Dean says, “Creativity is about

Led by Toben Cooney-Callnan – Rev Kharma will drum with the kids. Music by Nell Britton and the UUCB pick up choir, Rev Kharma Amos, and the UUCB kids. https://youtube.com/live/AXhq9GyQEdQ?feature=share

In a reading in our hymnal, Kathleen McTigue urges us to “resist the headlong tumble into the next moment” so that we can really notice, receive, and be grateful for life. As we finish up a month of reflections on the theme of resistance, that’s the type of resisting we’ll be doing today–simply being who