Religious Exploration at Chalice!
A place for wonder. A place for fun.
Welcome, welcome everyone!
Chalice Family Update
May 22, 2025
In May, the theme is the Practice of Imagination
Memorial Time
Sunday morning at 10am
with Rev. Maddie Sifantus
We welcome guest minister, Rev. Maddie Sifantus. She reflects on this time of remembering those who are gone this Memorial Day Weekend, along with a special consideration of our UU military chaplains who walk beside those who serve our country.
Zoom ID: 209 555 249 Passcode: 2020
You can also view our Livestream on FB
Families welcome! The Joy Corner is open!
Children will be led by the Lamp of Love to their RE spaces partway through the service.
May 18–
Poppies for Peace – Through stories and art, we will discover the meaning of poppies and what they mean for Memorial Day and Remembrance Day.
Did you enjoy Sunday’s Time for All Ages?
My Dream in the Drawer by Fred Strydom
You can listen to the story here
You can purchase the story here
Thank you for you participation
We are working to organize data from your responses. Rev. Nica will share some of the results at the annual meeting on June 8. An email will also be sent out to families and volunteers.
If you missed out on filling out the survey, but would still like to share your input or have you have questions regarding the RE program, please email Sam Dic[‘[kerson dre@chaliceuu.org.
RSVP here by June 15
Sunday, June 15, 10am – Let Them Soar
An All Ages Service
We are a community who love to lift up our youngest UUs and encourage them to find their own path, wherever that may go. In this most precious time together, we will offer a child dedication for our youngest ones, a bridging celebration for our high school seniors, and show appreciation for our volunteers who have cheered on these amazing young people over the past year. Get ready to watch our children and youth spread their wings and soar!
Have you registered yet?
Summer is more fun at the Mountain Top!
View the list of summer camps here.
Happy birthday, Julia!
On May 27, 1819, Julia Ward Howe was born in New York City. In 1843 she married Samuel Gridley Howe and moved to Boston. A poet and lecturer and the first president of the New England Woman Suffrage Association, Howe became famous for writing the poem “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” which was set to the tune for “John Brown’s Body” and became the theme song for the Union Army during the Civil War. The Howes were members of Church of the Disciples (Unitarian) in Boston and often preached there. Julia Ward Howe died October 17, 1910. ~ This Day in Unitarian Universalist History
