Відео

Service Leader: Megan Rancier Service Coordinator: Tina Jones The spiritual path each of us has taken throughout our lives has been as unique as each of our fingerprints. Yet, through all the twists and turns, and in some cases the straight path, have led us to the same place in time: MVUUC. This week we share thoughts about our journey to this place, and consider what it means to us as individ...

Service Leader: Robyn Perry Service Presenters: Noel McCluney, congregants As we approach the end of the calendar year, we invite you to do some reflection on what this year has meant to you. For certain, you have made achievements, progress, and growth. The question is: will you share them with us? Join us this Sunday as Noel begins by sharing the accomplishments of the kids participating in R...

Service Leader: Lynn Israel Service Presenter: Dr. Lou Yock, minister, People's UU Church of Ludington, Michigan (video) "In our busy lives, we get caught up in a lot of stress and activity. In life's comings and goings, it is good to bear in mind, and to prioritize, the things that are important to us individually and collectively," says Dr. Yock. Come this Sunday to experience this sermon vid...

Service Leader: Bob Rex Service Presenter: Tina Jones Join us for a consideration of grief, and the healing power of community. We have all suffered losses, and the grief that accompanies them. Tina Jones speaks about how finding community with those who will bear witness to your deep feelings, and strengthening your connections rather than isolating, can be the balm that leads to healing.

"Variations on Indigenous Spirituality: Boogers, Coyotes, Ravens and Jingles" Service Leader: Colleen Fitzgerald Service Presenter: Phillip Park Thomas We take a short dip into Cherokee, Goshute, Haida and Anishinabe stories and dances that reveal diverse spiritual perspectives among four Native American and First Nation societies.

Service Leader: Megan Rancier Service Presenter: Gregg Brownell This Sunday's service is a reflection on how moments in our lives become life-long lessons, and how the people around us can be our best teachers.

Service Leader: Megan Rancier Recorded Reflection: Rev. Laura Shennum, First UU Society of San Francisco No matter the outcome of this presidential election, our UU faith is grounded in the democratic principle. Join us this Sunday to affirm our commitment to democracy and our responsibility as engaged citizens.

Service Leader: Susan Rogers Service Presenter: Su Drake Witches live among us, but fear not. They are bound by a moral code not to do harm when they practice "The Craft". They are attuned to nature and the cycles of the season. They believe in the Rule of Three. Join Susan Rogers and Su Drake on Sunday for a spellbinding service and learn more about Wicca.

Service Leader: Will Delamater Service Presenter: Robin Delamater Join us on Sunday as we contemplate "deep" or "empathetic" listening. We all have experienced talking when someone is half-listening, and distractedly listening when someone talks. We consider the benefits of listening (for both talker AND listener) and learn about ways to work toward increasing the depth of our listening skills.

Service Leaders: Kevin McCluney & Megan Rancier Join us as we reflect on the strength inherent in a vibrant community. We consider how we have created such a group, and officially welcome new members into it. Stay to celebrate together at the ever-popular potluck after service!

Join us this Sunday as Gregg Brownell talks about how we say goodbye, how we deal with grief and loss, and how the universe sometimes helps us along.

Secular Humanism is one of the newer flavors of Humanism, born out of disagreement with the consensus and a flash point of battles with Christian Nationalists. The truth is secular Humanism is not far from the consensus and is one path one can use to join the Humanist movement. Douglas Berger is president and founder of the Secular Humanists of Western Lake Erie and will share the history, his ...

Welcome back to our friend, Lou Hebert, as he gives us insight into the local history of the Great Black Swamp region. These stories relate the colorful characters who made up the early days of the Black Swamp of the 19th century, these are the stories not written in most history books. The stories of early pioneers, settlers, and those who coped with hardships but held onto hope.

9 15 24 Homecoming Water Ceremony

8 4 24 What Makes a Living Being

7 28 24 Music and Magic

3 17 24 Flower Ceremony

8 25 24 Invitation to Love

8 18 24 Pride Revisited

7 14 24 Possibilities

6 30 24 Garden Blessing and Prairie Meditation

6 23 24 Sex, Gender, Pride

4 28 24 Silent Streams

6 16 24 Juneteenth

6 9 24 Introducing the cUUkie

6 2 24 Religious Nones

5 19 24 Evolutionary Spirituality

5 12 24 MVUUC's Got Talent