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Everyone Is Lovable There is one path to love and everyone can take it. It asks only that we allow ourselves to know and be known. (Thoughts by Laura Carlson-Weiner, Larry Weiner and Jake Weiner A congregational meeting on the building program follows the service at 1230 p.m. |
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Everything Changes, Everything Passes Ingathering Sunday Our ingathering service of the church year will center on the theme of transitions. The first half of the service will include a ritual and story for the children and a dedication ceremony for religious education teachers, followed by a special activity for the children and a sermon for the adults. |
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Everything Must Change |
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Evolving Faith Unitarian Universalism provided the spiritual foundation for many of the values our democratic society affirms. This is one more reason to cherish our tradition and learn from it. (Peggy Rhoads) |
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Executive Committee Meeting |
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Executive Committee Meeting |
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Executive Committee Meeting - cancelled |
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Executive Committee Meeting - rescheduled to 05/02 |
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Executive Committee Meeting - Zoom |
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Exodus Moments In a season of immense change, we’ll be turning to one of the classic stories of transition: Exodus. It’s a story of freedom, of fear, of an upside-down world… sound familiar? This Sunday we’ll re-examine this story — which is one of our 6 UU sources — to glean wisdom, hope, and strength. These days are full of “Exodus Moments.” How might we respond to these thresholds with connection to community, with compassionate love, with a conviction for justice?
Rev. Liz Murphy (she/her) is a Chaplain Resident at the VA Hospital in Loma Linda, CA. She is also the affiliated community minister at Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church. She previously served as the Interfaith Programs Assistant at the University of Southern California’s Office of Religious and Spiritual Life, as well as a chaplain intern at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Liz graduated from the Claremont School of Theology with a Master of Divinity in 2020. Originally from Pittsburgh, she lives in Los Angeles with her wife, Hilary.
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Expanding the Moral Circle (Sermon description TBA) Music Rivka Gottlieb, harp |
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Explore the Vibrant Colors and Themes of Painter Stacy Diehl’s Works
The year was 1998, and Stacy Diehl was feeling vaguely dissatisfied. A mentor sensed that Diehl was an artist at heart and recommended that Diehl do “The Artist’s Way,” Julia Cameron’s workbook for unblocking creativity. It was during “reading deprivation week” that Diehl rediscovered painting. Cameron encourages students to avoid reading and suggests alternatives, including painting. Diehl pulled out some old acrylic paints from her youth and started to paint. Of her first painting during this time, Diehl says, “It wasn’t ‘good,’ but I was hooked. Looking at it now, I see it’s simply unfinished. I kept painting and gradually figured out how to manipulate paint into the images I wanted to see.”
As is evident from her works, Diehl loves color. “The more, the better,” she says. Pets are also a favorite subject. “It brings me pleasure to capture their likenesses and, hopefully, essences on canvas.” Diehl’s specialty is custom paintings - commissions from photos (cats, dogs, kids, airplanes, golf courses, gardens, sunsets, etc.). The paintings make meaningful gifts; people adore art based on what they love. Says Diehl, “Art is supposed to make you feel something, and I think my paintings do that. I enjoy collaborating with customers to help them choose great photos on which to base their paintings.” Contact Our Art Director, Beverly Alison for further info about this show or about exhibiting on our Art Wall. |