Upcoming Services
This Sunday, August 25:
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10:30 am: Sunday Service in Friendship Hall 
Living a Principled Life
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred Unitarian Universalists aspire to live 7 main principles. The path is not always easy but friends and members work hard to pursue lives of purpose. Join us to find out more about what it means to be a "UU." |
Music 
Stephen Downen, choir director, keyboard, soloist
Amy Rosebush, pianist
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10:30 am Programs for Children and Youth
Children begin each Sunday morning at Friendship Hall with their parents where they are present for the first few minutes of the adult service. After the chalice lighting, the children come forward for a Story for All Ages and then are “sung off” to Sunday school by the congregation. Read more...
9:15 am: Sunday Morning Discussion in the Coffee House
11:30 am: Coffee, Conversations and Camaraderie
Enjoy coffee, juice and other refreshments as you converse with old friends and make new ones. Join our welcoming and loving community.
September 1:
Humanely Happy
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
Most folks are familiar with the First Humanist Manifesto (1933) but many have missed the Second Manifesto (1973). In it we find this statement: "The cultivation of moral devotion and creative imagination is an expression of genuine spiritual experience and aspiration. " This morning, we'll explore the contributions of humanism.
Illustration is a picture of a stained glass panel by artist Arthur Harshman, incorporating the Happy Humanist logo. This is one of sixteen panels that line the walls of the sanctuary at UU Church of Muncie, Indiana. Read more at www.uuchurchmuncie.org/visitor-info/harshman-stained-glass/
Humanely Happy
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
Most folks are familiar with the First Humanist Manifesto (1933) but many have missed the Second Manifesto (1973). In it we find this statement: "The cultivation of moral devotion and creative imagination is an expression of genuine spiritual experience and aspiration. " This morning, we'll explore the contributions of humanism.
Illustration is a picture of a stained glass panel by artist Arthur Harshman, incorporating the Happy Humanist logo. This is one of sixteen panels that line the walls of the sanctuary at UU Church of Muncie, Indiana. Read more at www.uuchurchmuncie.org/visitor-info/harshman-stained-glass/
September 8:
Bees, Ants and Other Intelligent Beings
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
Call it what you will, intelligence or rote memory finely turned by evolution, bees and ants are amazing creatures. Let’s celebrate nature’s little working wizards!
Bees, Ants and Other Intelligent Beings
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
Call it what you will, intelligence or rote memory finely turned by evolution, bees and ants are amazing creatures. Let’s celebrate nature’s little working wizards!
September 15:
Justice for the Earth
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
Studies are clear. The earth needs our attention right now. Where will we find the gardens of hope and what will move us all in the direction of positive action?
Justice for the Earth
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
Studies are clear. The earth needs our attention right now. Where will we find the gardens of hope and what will move us all in the direction of positive action?
September 22:
Manageable Marks of Maturity
Sermon by Rev. Paul Johnson
Our UU principle calling us to encourage each other in our spiritual growth draws on the tradition of "self culture" and "salvation by character" established by our founders. My sermon will develop my personal, contemporary take on this worthy tradition.
September 29:
Wired for Ritual?
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
The term “ritual” is often attributed to prescribed actions in a religious ceremony. With the changing terrain of religious thought, are rituals still important? More to the point, how do we feel about ritual in Unitarian Universalism?
Manageable Marks of Maturity
Sermon by Rev. Paul Johnson
Our UU principle calling us to encourage each other in our spiritual growth draws on the tradition of "self culture" and "salvation by character" established by our founders. My sermon will develop my personal, contemporary take on this worthy tradition.
September 29:
Wired for Ritual?
Sermon by Rev. Amy Kindred
The term “ritual” is often attributed to prescribed actions in a religious ceremony. With the changing terrain of religious thought, are rituals still important? More to the point, how do we feel about ritual in Unitarian Universalism?