Unitarian Universalist services are similar to most other churches. There are readings and hymns, often live instrumental or choral music. There is a time for people to share significant events in their lives. There is usually a story for children early in the service, before they leave the sanctuary for their classes downstairs. You are welcome to visit and to explore with us. Wear whatever you feel comfortable wearing!
Unless otherwise noted all services and children’s religious education programs take place on Sundays between 10:30am and 11:45am. Child care is available.
We invite you to remain after the service for coffee and conversation.
Join us at 10:20 for 10 minutes of singing before the “regular” worship service begins at 10:30. Songs will singable by adults and kids, some old favorites you know, some new ones. Words will be projected on the chancel wall, so no noses need be stuck in books. Accompaniment will be provided by our most excellent pianist, David Servias, and led by members of the congregation who can carry a tune and are not bashful about singing into a microphone.
Past month’s services can be found here.
01 July Peg Blackstone, MA, TSTA |
Things They Never Told Me in Therapy School Speaking from her clinical experiences over 30 years, Peg will let us in on what the experience of psychotherapy is really like — from both sides of the couch. She will illustrate how religious and cultural views of humankind influence therapeutic practice. Finally, Peg and the congregation will address the existential question, “Can healing be hilarious?” |
08 July Carl Schwartz |
Our American Heritage It’s the week of the Fourth of July. We know about George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, but some of the forerunners of our American revolution, less well known, contributed in significant ways to the establishment of our free and democratic society: |
15 July Jan Anderson |
Catching Up With Your Life Are you living consciously? How does one cultivate their true heart and find their essential wisdom and joy? This worship service will consider our responsibility for being alive — recognizing that responsibility is the ability to respond instead of the compulsion to react. Jan Anderson has been a member of the Woodinville UU Church since Fall of 2003. Jan works professionally and volunteers offering massage therapy and comfort to seniors, elderly and ill patients and has worked in hospice/end of life care for the last 12 years. She lives in Clearview with her husband, Jim. |
22 July Larry Blackstock |
Seeking the Light Our search for the Holy Spirit can be very specific yet it can lead us to some universal findings. This sermon will discuss some of the findings we may make and how to build and enrich our personal journey and the efforts of those around us. Larry has a Master’s Degree in Theology and Pastoral Studies from Seattle U. and has been preaching for fifteen years at a United Methodist Church in Bellevue. |
29 July Jim Anderson |
Yeshu haNotzri: Tales of a Middle Eastern Peasant Many stories have been told about the life and times of Yeshu haNotzri, aka Jesus of Nazareth, but it seems that as archeologists, historians and biblical scholars seek ever deeper for what truth may lie beneath these stories they encounter a phenomenon that may be as old as humanity. Marketing, public relations and propaganda appear to be timeless practices. Jim Anderson will discuss the layers of propaganda and theological fiction that have long concealed the very little we actually do know about who Jesus really may have been. |
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