Friendsgiving (no formal service)
Everyone is invited to our table. Bring leftovers, bring a friend, bring your authentic self and celebrate the season with UUCCHC.
Archives: Services
Poetry Appreciation Sunday
Haikus, sonnets, free verse and rhymes – that’s right, it’s poetry time! Join us for a service filled with poetry. Participants are encouraged to bring their favorite poems to share.
Everyday words
… and their racist connotations In the words of Bishop Desmond Tutu, “Language is very powerful. Language does not describe reality. Language creates the reality that it describes.” Many commonly used words and phrases in our everyday conversations have racist histories and connotations. Together we’ll explore some of these so that our language might contribute … Continue reading Everyday words
Democracy in Action
Youth member Kaitlyn Brake will lead us through an interactive exploration of our 5th principle – and earn her Junior Inside Government badge (Girl Scouts) at the same time.
Day of Ancestral Remembrance
(subject TBD)
Queer Divine
Join us as we explore LGBTQI+, non-binary, and queer manifestations of the divine across world religions.
Soto Zen
This school is one of the major sects of Japanese Buddhism, known for its emphasizes on zazen, a form of meditation. This sermon will delve into the practices and philosophy of the school. The talk will also cover an overview of its history from Japan to the role it plays in the United States today.
Introduction to Buddhism
(subject TBD)
Oinking Acres’s Pet Friendly Fun
Olivia Head, founder of Oinking Acres in Brownsburg, will guest speak in honor of the feast of Saint Francis of Assisi and our animal blessing service. You are invited to bring photographs of your animals, past or present, to the service. Live animals can come too. You know the temperament of your animal the best. … Continue reading Oinking Acres’s Pet Friendly Fun
Fourth Principle and U(U)
Join us as we collectively reflect on the UU Fourth Princible, “A free and responsible search for truth and meaning.” What does it mean to you? What does it mean for our community?