In lieu of our regular service, we are excited to welcome back Recorders by the Bay for their annual Fellowship concert, featuring a selection of their favorite pieces. IN-PERSON ONLY
NOTE TIME CHANGE – THE CONCERT WILL BEGIN AT 3PM
Henry David Thoreau wrote: “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I … read more.
The beloved Toy Story franchise explores themes of growing up, friendship, loss, and letting go. The films resonate with adults and children alike, often aligning with rites of passage in our own lives. When Andy’s toys are passed to Bonnie in Toy Story 3, no … read more.
Religion and science have been connected for as long as people have tried to understand the world. In fact, in their earliest forms, the two were often hard to separate. Bob Watkins will look at how religious ideas and scientific discovery have influenced each other … read more.
Music moves our minds and spirits in ways that words never can. But why do we sing certain songs in worship? How has that changed over time? And what does the way we make music together say about who we are as Unitarian Universalists?
See … read more.
Inspired by a recent trip to Mexico and some time spent on the beach there, we are going to take a look at a Mesoamerican spiritual practice involving the Four Directions + 1. We will honor our ancestors, the arts that bring beauty … read more.
Join us for a GBAUUF favorite as we recognize our animal companions this Sunday. You are invited to bring one or more pets (on a leash or in a carrier) to the service this Sunday to be recognized and blessed. We will also have a … read more.
Instead of our usual service, join us at the fellowship for a walk along the East River and Baird Creek Trails led by our resident outdoors enthusiast and nature buff Steve Krings. We’ll gather at 10:00 and be back at the fellowship around 11:00
NOT A … read more.
Two hundred and fifty years ago, the founders of the United States embraced a bold and revolutionary idea: religious freedom for all. That principle became a cornerstone of the Constitution—and remains deeply intertwined with Unitarian Universalist values like Pluralism, Justice, and Equity. But as religious … read more.
How practicing what we preached (belonging, compassion, gratitude, hope, resistance, resilience, paying attention, possibility, and curiosity) have given us glimpses of flourishing together. Let’s share stories of those hopeful glimpses, and send ourselves into summer ready to spread light, love, and hope. Let the flourishing … read more.
