We pray a lot here at Chalice. We “give thanks for the gifts and the givers”. We consecrate things like babies and backpacks. We say prayers of petition or lamentation. We are a reverent community, but why? Who are we talking to? Join Rick Wells this week as he engages this existential question of how we create a meaningful life and what this thing called prayer has to do with that creation.
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.
October 26–
Sunday Funday
WE Grow (4th grade and younger) – Let’s draw up some monster vibes…
WE Wonder (5th grade and older) – Time to get “knotty”!
A little reminder…
We are so glad to see you all on Sunday mornings. It is wonderful to see everyone connecting after the services during coffee hour and attending various meetings and workshops. As you enjoy one another’s company, it would be very helpful if everyone would please tidy up after themselves. If you’re not sure where something goes, please ask. If you see something that could be put away, a helping hand is greatly appreciated.
Thank you for helping to care for our Chalice home!
Stay tuned at the end of the video for a few tips on how to work through some of your heavy things.
Sunday, November 2, 12-1pm in Room 1
Introducing the Chalice Pride Squad!
Bring your lunch and join Rev. Nica and Sam as we share what Chalice has been doing to support the LGTBQ community, learn what the LGTBQ community needs from us now, and share ideas on what we can all do moving forward. There is a space and place for everyone to get involved!
**Please note the date change from November 9 to November 16**
This day in Unitarian Universalist History…
October 27, 1932 – Sylvia Plath was born in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. She was a poet, literary critic, novelist, diarist, and social activist. A member of the Unitarian church in Wellesley, Massachusetts, she attended conferences at Star Island in New Hampshire as a youth. Her published works include The Bell Jar (1963), The Colossus (1981), and Collected Poems (1981), which received the Pulitzer Prize in 1983. Sylvia Plath died on February 11, 1963. ~ 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.
