Archives: Services

Worthy of Love

Greg Boyle, Jesuit priest and founder of Homeboy Industries in Los Angeles, has spent over 20 years working with gang members leaving prison. His latest book, Cherished Belonging, affirms that every person is unshakably good, and our true mission is to love. When we forget this, we act in broken ways—because, as Father Greg says, … Continue reading Worthy of Love

Building Belonging Internally

Building belonging begins within. In today’s media-intense society, it’s common to exclude or ignore parts of ourselves to fit into expectations. What do we need to welcome back to be whole? See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on September 14 in the calendar.

Walkin’ & Wheelin’: Fellowship Trail Outing

For this holiday weekend, we’ll meet at the fellowship at 10 am and set off for a stroll along the East River Trail. Bring comfortable walking shoes or your favorite bike. Go at your own pace and enjoy some nature bathing and good conversation with UU friends. NOT A REGULAR SERVICE: IN-PERSON ONLY

Small Is All

In a world that constantly feels overwhelming, how can we create change in the small interactions and moments of our lives? And how can those small changes be part of our larger vision for a transformed world? See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on August 24 in the calendar.

Medical Skepticism: Healthy or Harmful?

Dr. Steven Linden explores medical skepticism – both from within and outside the medical community – and its impact on our health and the well-being of our communities. See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on August 17 in the calendar.

Recorders by the Bay Concert

Back for their annual performance at the fellowship, Recorders by the Bay will perform the music they’ve been preparing for the Renaissance Faire. This concert will take the place of a regular service. See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on August 10 in the calendar.

Reflections on Anger from Aristotle and Gyalse Tokme Zongpo

This service will consider how two philosophers, Gyalse Tokme Zongpo and Aristotle wrote, with slightly different emphases, about anger. In both cases the very brief passages were parts of a larger whole and were about personal anger. What they had to say would be quite relevant to groups, governments, and other entities in our contentious … Continue reading Reflections on Anger from Aristotle and Gyalse Tokme Zongpo