Presenter: Julie Merrick
Much like a beloved hand-made quilt, spiritual practices can summon comfort, beauty and love into our lives.
We might wrap ourselves in prayer, meditation and mindfulness or be comforted with long walks as we contemplate the beauty of nature. We could keep journals of gratitude and reflection, set aside time for study and inspiration, and create habits of kindness and compassion.
We may wish to embrace a Sabbath time of rest and renewal and attend gatherings, such as church services, where we may connect with others. We all have need of support in our lives and choosing to cultivate practices of the spirit which resonate with our personal search for truth and meaning, will bless our lives.
Unitarian Universalists covenant to affirm and promote the inherent worth and dignity of every person; justice, equality and compassion in human relations; and acceptance of one another.
Newcomers of all religious paths or none at all are always welcome. We are handicapped accessible. Please park in the rear of the building. Child care is usually available.



Refreshments will be provided and a collection will be taken for Heifer International. Please Note: there will not be a service on Sunday morning, Christmas Eve Day. Worship services will resume on Sunday, December 31st.
In the poem, “The Buddha’s Last Instruction,” by Mary Oliver, we learn it is possible to become something of inexplicable value when we make of ourselves a light: a light of hope, compassion, peace and joy, a light that brings healing by falling first upon our own story and then spreading out to all stories.
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