Updates

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos, with music by Nell Brtiton and the UUCB Choir Our Soul Matters theme for January is “Finding Our Center,” and today we’ll kick off our reflections on this topic for the month. As individuals, it can be very helpful to have something that centers us amidst the chaos and […]

Join the Worship Committee for stories, poems, and music as we contemplate stepping into the new year. Music by Louise Gephart

Join us to celebrate Christmas Eve with beautiful music by the UUCB choir, Nell Britton, as well as other special music. Our service will also include lighting candles for the babies born to families in our congregation this past year, Christmas carols, a homily by our own Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos, and a “Silent Night”

Join us for an intergenerational service to celebrate the wonder of giving.  The service will highlight our own holiday orchestra and the annual march to the “mitten tree” to bring warmth for the coming season. Music by Nell Britton and the UUCB Intergenerational Orchestra conducted by Ross Miller

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos Most religious traditions contain stories about “Doh!” or “Aha” moments people have when they suddenly understand something they hadn’t previously. These can serve as reminders to us to pay attention to the wonder of the world, lest we miss its many revelations. Join us as we reflect on some

Led by Rev Dr. Kharma Amos Our Soul Matters theme for December is Wonder. We’ll get things started by reflecting on the nature of wonder, and what it offers us as spiritual resource and wisdom. Music by Nell Britton

Worship Leader: Maryli Tiemann Music by: Nell Britton Maryli will also help us to think about transitions, like aging: growing and seeing ourselves as resources.  We’ll also make time within the service for Reverberations, sharing our stories and thoughts about these perspectives. Maryli Tiemann has lived in the Midcoast area since the early ‘70’s and

Worship Leader: Dr. Kharma Amos Music by: Nell Britton As we approach the US celebration of Thanksgiving, we have yet another opportunity to approach this holiday with thoughtfulness and care. Our colonial history makes dominant narratives about “that first Thanksgiving” fairly troublesome, but we have the capacity to change the narrative to more accurately reflect