Fully Human Together
Full humanity is not a solitary phenomenon. It is not possible to be fully human without recognizing the full humanity of others. How does community and relationship figure into our quest to become fully human?
Full humanity is not a solitary phenomenon. It is not possible to be fully human without recognizing the full humanity of others. How does community and relationship figure into our quest to become fully human?
Reverend Ruth Vann Lilian returns to the pulpit and a new church year officially begins.
In this first of a sermon series, we will take a closer look at human nature, consider the teachings of several religious traditions, and explore what it means to … read more.
Watch a pre-recorded sermon from Rev. Ruth, who asks:
“When we take risks, we make mistakes, and then feel regret and sometimes remorse. Can we have a rich, full life without risks? When they ask what we did best, what shall we tell them?” (Trigger warning: abortion … read more.
We have a long history of considering the significance of human life in economic terms. Our first UU Principle talks about the inherent worth and dignity of every person, but it doesn’t commit to that worth and dignity being equal among all human beings. … read more.
All human relationships are built on a foundation of trust. We develop expectations of one another and we make commitments to fulfill those expectations. Sometimes we fail and sometimes others fail us. In a congregation, where we are all in a mutual covenantal relationship, we … read more.
Join us for this IN PERSON service!
As we celebrate the holding together of our R.E. program during two difficult years apart, we will also bid a grateful farewell to our former director, Sophia Lopez, and an excited welcome to Sarah Ford as our new … read more.
Join us IN PERSON for our Flower Communion service.
Rev. Norbert Capek was executed at Dachau in 1942. The ceremony he designed for his Unitarian church is now celebrated annually in most UU congregations. As we continue to wonder if war will ever cease, we reassert our … read more.
It’s Women’s History month and voter suppression is on the rise. Through the lens of my own grandmother’s life, we’ll look at the history of women’s suffrage, the intersection with the struggle for Black suffrage, and our current battle with new efforts to make … read more.
Humanism, with its emphasis on the beauty of the natural world, the wonder of scientific discovery and an optimism in human potential, all without the requirement of belief in a personal God, found a home in Unitarianism in the first half of the 20th century. … read more.
Humans are hardwired to move forward. This drive to progress physically also pushes us mentally and socially. What does it mean to apply a forward imperative to the life and ministries of our fellowship? What does it mean for UUFEC to move forward in a … read more.