Each Sunday we recite our Statement of Purpose as a reminder of all that we strive to do and to be as a community. This Sunday, Rev. Sean will explore the concept of purpose and the need to renew our commitment to our highest ideals. – Rev. Sean Parker Dennison
Recycling may not just be for stuff. Fascinating stories of near death experiences are opening both spiritual and biological questions and stories of the “undead” are everywhere. Rev. Sean will take on the possibilities in this sermon, purchased at last year’s auction by Ed Robbins. – Rev. Sean Parker Dennison with Laurie Barnes
Protecting our environment is not just about green space and organic vegetables, but about acknowledging the complex systems that are only concerned with commodities and consumers. How can working to renew the earth also heal the divisions among people and build a better world for all? – Rev. Sean Parker Dennison
In the Jewish tradition, this is the holiest day of the year–the Day of Atonement. In the spirit of the High Holy Days, we will explore the ideas of covenant, forgiveness, and beginning again. – Rev. Sean Parker Dennison
We are just beginning to develop content for members and friends of Tree of Life. Take a look around and let us know what you’d like to see here. We are hoping to create a place for teams and committees to share information, for members to have ready access to key documents of the congregation, … Continue reading Welcome to our new “Members Only” section
Sometimes the hardest thing is risking looking foolish. But many traditions revere the fool as the ultimate symbol of faithfulness. Come explore how we can be faithful fools.
“Everything’s a Mess…From Adam & Eve to Bill Gates and Antonin Scalia” Is it Preferable to be kept (safe and secure) or to be free (subject to the whims of chance) and take risks? presented by Don Metivier
And How Are the Children? Among the many fabled and accomplished tribes of Africa, no tribe was considered to have warriors more fearsome or more intelligent than the mighty Masai. It’s surprising, then, to learn the traditional greeting passed among the Masai warriors; “Casserian Engeri,” one would always say to each other. And what it … Continue reading Insights from the DRE
Click here for the UUCWBylaws–adopted6-5-11
Have we traded the American dream of freedom and prosperity for assurances of safety and security? Is our nation becoming increasingly risk-averse and at what cost? Rev. Sean will explore the balance of security and freedom.
