Updates

Led by Rev Dr. Kharma Amos  As we kick off a month of reflections on the Practice of Deep Listening, let’s begin with the big picture. What Does Deep Listening mean anyway? How do we know when we’ve been truly heard? What do we need to do to enable us to truly listen to another? […]

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos Join us for our Blessing of the Animals service as we widen the invitation to worship to include our animal companions. This intergenerational worship service will include a time for people to come forward with their pets (or a photo representation) for a special blessing that will include our

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos As we continue our reflections on the spiritual practice of invitation, let’s reflect on the value of consent. In the #metoo era, discussions of consent are often confined to negotiations about sexual or romantic behavior, but consent is an important foundation for all sorts of relational covenants and/or agreements

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos Recently, our Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) overwhelmingly approved a new articulation of our purpose and the values that ground and guide our collective work. LOVE is the value that lies at the center of it all. If we take that seriously, how might it change us? What impacts might

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos Our monthly theme for September is the practice of invitation. We literally invite you to join us, not only for this first service of worship for the new church year, but also to a new year of intentional engagement with our UUCB spiritual community. Come be reminded why it’s

Led by Rev. Elder Diane Fisher In life, we meet many people and every once in a while we meet someone who changes how we view the world and changes our hearts. I have been lucky to have had that experience and will share the encounter I had with one young man which changed my

Led by Suzanne Ritter Relating my experience attending Berea College, and finally finishing my degree at the age of 55. Berea College was founded in 1855 as the first integrated college in the south, and the first to accept women. It has been tuition-free since 1892. Most of the students, about 70%, are from Appalachia—where

Led by Ward Clark and friends On Wings of Song was a choral performing group in the early 1980s.  The group grew out of the “Opening the Heart” workshops at the Spring Hill healing center in Ashby, a small community in north-central Massachusetts.  Whether OWOS performances were at a church, an ashram, a conference center,