Archives: Services

Progressivism

Join us for the first of our member lead summer service topics. Recent member, Paul Bartlett, will speak to the issue of Progrssivism and how it relates to Unitarian Universalist principals.

Pride Service

Join us for our annual Pride Sunday service, a celebration of the LGBTQ community. This year, poet Annette Grunseth will join us. Annette’s writing and activism (for LGBTQ rights) are a testament to the importance of parental love and support.

A Trust That Works

In the summer of 2015, at age 53, Laurie Apgar Chandler became the first woman to solo thru-paddle New England’s Northern Forest Canoe Trail. Achieving her improbable dream, to travel 740 miles alone in a small canoe, was by no means certain. Relatively new to wilderness paddling, she encountered challenges, expected and unexpected, that pushed … Continue reading A Trust That Works

Poetry Sunday

Our annual celebration of National Poetry month will once again include a service of sharing our favorite poetry.  Whether you have authored a poem or wish to share another author’s, please let Damian Bozzacco (d.bozzacco@yahoo.com) know if you would like to participate.

Rev. Jim Coakley

Join us for a thoughtful service provided by our regular visiting Unitarian Universalist ordained minister.

Music Sunday

Members and friends of GBAUUF will showcase their musical talents. Whether you are a closet musician or are used to open mic nights or the stage—all are welcome to perform.  Music is good for the soul!

World Storytelling Day

World Storytelling Day is a global celebration of the art of oral storytelling.  It is celebrated every year on the Spring Equinox (in the Northern Hemisphere – on the Autumn Equinox in the Southern Hemisphere) when as many people as possible tell and listen to stories in as many languages and in as many places … Continue reading World Storytelling Day

Transcendental Mysteries and the Irrationality of Religion

March 14 marks Pi Day, celebrated around the world in honor of the mathematical constant Pi (so celebrated because, rounded to two decimal places, it is equal to 3.14).  Pi’s importance in the physical world and throughout history is well documented; it has been studied for millennia in cultures that span the globe.  Pi is … Continue reading Transcendental Mysteries and the Irrationality of Religion