Religare: To Bind or To Tie
What is your religion? What questions would we ponder to answer that larger queston? Today, let’s build a little theology.
Rev. Elizabeth Sollie is a lifelong Unitarian Universalist, raised in Colorado. She holds a B.A. in English Literature along with an elementary teaching credential, and earned her Master of Divinity from Meadville Lombard Theological School. She was ordained in 2018 and received full fellowship in 2023.
Her ministry experience includes serving as interim minister at the UU Fellowship of Bismarck-Mandan in North Dakota (2019–2021), Cascade UU Fellowship in East Wenatchee, Washington (2021–2023), and Starr King UU Church in Hayward, California (2023–2025). She joined Northlake UU Church in August 2025.
She says:
“I want to build a ministry of connection… through connection and covenant, to contribute to what love and life are going to evolve into. Coming alongside people on their life journeys—both emotionally and spiritually—is a deep privilege. People come to church for a sense of community. We need to ensure that sense of belonging is available to everyone who comes through our doors… to be radically inclusive, not just in intent, but in practice as well.”
What is your religion? What questions would we ponder to answer that larger queston? Today, let’s build a little theology.
As this congregation engages in a time of discernment for the future, let’s turn our attention to justice. What are these times calling us to do? Rabbi Kinberg touched on … Continue reading What Time Is It?
We are entering a season of discernment, a period of deep listenng. Today we will explore the how and the why of that.
Join us for tips on surviving the dark winter of the soul.
This Sunday, we will be singing the story of Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church. Whether you have been with the congregation for one visit or for decades, your participation is welcome! … Continue reading Singing Our Story
With Love at the Center. In our current articulation of the shared values of our faith, we put love at the center.
Is it time to dust off the lessons Martin Luther King, Jr. learned from his quest for Civil rights? We turn to Rev. King’s wisdom for our moment in history.