Family Activities 8/7/25

Wisdom Exploration at Chalice!

A place for wonder. A place for fun.

Welcome, welcome everyone!

Chalice Family Update

August 7, 2025

In August, the theme is Summer Surprise


Voices United: The Journey

Sunday morning at 10am

with Diane de Marco

We are on a journey. It is a challenging one with a new learning curve as we acquire knowledge in how to stay connected, express our discontent but continue to evolve. Diane DeMarco has been a long time Unitarian Universalist practicing psychotherapy in Cambria, California.

Join StreamYard Meeting
You can also view our Livestream on FB

This is a welcoming space for people of all ages.

Children and youth have the option of staying for the entirety of the service or joining the Sunday WE program upstairs partway through.


August 10–

It’s a Summer Surprise in WE!

Here’s your hint – shine your light


Did you enjoy Sunday’s Time for All Ages?

Sam led a discussion on how we all have different words for similar ideas. No one is wrong, just different, and that’s okay.

“Imagine being with a group of other kids, lying on a hill, looking up at the sky. One says, ‘Look at the clouds!’ Another says, ‘I see a dragon!’ A third says, ‘I think that’s a ship sailing in the sky!’ You all laugh because you’re looking at the same sky—but seeing different things. And that’s okay! You’re just using different words, different imaginations, different ways of seeing.”

Have you ever looked at the same thing as a friend and seen something different?

How do you feel when someone believes something different from you? What helps you stay open and kind?

In Unitarian Universalism, sometimes we’ll talk about being on many different paths but sharing the same mountain. However you choose to think about it, we can still listen, learn, and sometimes even change how we see things. It makes our world so much bigger, and so much kinder. I think we can all agree that this world could use a lot more kindness.


It’s that time of year!

Bring your backpacks, book bags, laptop cases, purses, or whatever container you use to help you through the year. We will hold a short ceremony during the Sunday service, filling our bags with all the love and support we need to carry with us. Everyone with receive a special charm to remind them of the community that wishes them nothing but joy in we do.


Important Dates – Virginia Donahue – James Hart School

Blessing of the Backpacks – Sunday, August 17, 10am

Ingathering – Sunday, September 7, 10am

Ingathering Picnic at Borchard Park – Sunday, September 7, 12-2pm

Social Justice Sunday with WE: Fundraiser for Laundry Love – Sunday, September 14, 10a-12p

Retreat at deBenneville Pines – September 26-28 (info and registration below)

For more information: https://bit.ly/ChaliceRetreatEvent

For registration: https://bit.ly/ChaliceRetreatRegistration


Why Do People Volunteer? — Keep Blount Beautiful

Wisdom Exploration is look for a couple volunteers

WE is looking for a couple more volunteers to add to our Sunday morning crew.

Are you interested in helping out in WE Grow or WE Wonder once or twice a month?

Do you know someone who would be a wonderful addition to the team?

If you’re curious about what goes on upstairs and are interested in being a part of the fun, speak with Sam Dickerson on an upcoming Sunday, or email her at dre@chaliceuu.org.

**UUA guidelines ask that WE volunteers be members of the congregation and have been active UUs for at least one year.**


Moseley, Margaret (1901-1997) | Harvard Square LibraryHarvard Square Library

This Day in Unitarian Universalist History…

August 11, 1901 – Margaret Moseley was born in Dorchester, Massachusetts. She wanted to be a nurse but was refused by every hospital-nursing program in Boston because she was African-American. Moseley joined and became president of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF). She was also a leader in the fight against McCarthyism in the 1950s. She served as president of the Community Church (Unitarian) in Boston. After moving to Cape Cod, Moseley helped start a chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a chapter of the WILPF, and the Fair Housing Commission. She was the first woman to chair the governing body of the Unitarian Church of Barnstable on Cape Cod. In 1965, Moseley marched in Selma, Alabama, to support voting rights for African-Americans. In 1989 the WILPF established the Margaret Mosely Memorial Peace Education Fund. She received the Martin Luther King Jr. award from the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Margaret Mosely died in 1997. ~ This Day in Unitarian Universalist History


Our mission: Wisdom Exploration empowers and supports people of all ages to create a world of love, justice, and compassion. 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *