Day of Ancestral Remembrance
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Join us as we explore LGBTQI+, non-binary, and queer manifestations of the divine across world religions.
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.
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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
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?
Shannon Walsh, president of the Hendricks County Pride Board will speak on joys and difficulties of being bisexual. Shannon will share with us, in her own spirited way, a little bit about how living authentically can free you to grow, heal, and thrive in ways you had never before imagined. She expects to make you … Continue reading Coming out as Bisexual Later in Lifes
Homecoming 2022 You are invited to the UUCCHC 2022 Homecoming service on September 11. In the spirit of the Homecoming tradition, everyone who has ever been a friend or member of UUCCHC–past, present, and future–is invited to this special Sunday service. Rev. Joel will be delivering a sermon titled “Apocalypse. Now?” Masks are required upstairs … Continue reading Homecoming 2022
… Our Legacy with Rev. W. Edward Harris Rev. Ed Harris was a passionate civil rights and political activist, an engaging writer and poet, a wise mentor and teacher, and a man generous with joy. He was also the founding minister of UUCCHC. This sermon will explore his life, accomplishments, and path to Danville, Indiana.
Join us as we celebrate Labor Day with a look at West Virginia. Few places exemplify extractive capitalism and the collusion of government with big business better than West Virginia’s coal industry. So profound is the impact on the land and people that some alternative means of explaining why things have gone as they did … Continue reading Coal, Curses, and Collision