Category: HUUC

Sunday Service: January 11: “An Inheritance of Earth and Spirit.”

On this day in 1908, Grand Canyon was declared a National Monument. It later became a National Park, and in 1979 was designated a World Heritage site by the United Nations.  What does this kind of inheritance mean for us?  Diane Wright will join us as we consider the interplay of land, culture and spiritual … Continue reading Sunday Service: January 11: “An Inheritance of Earth and Spirit.”

Sunday Service January 4: “The Need for Compassion: Kuan Yin as a tool for building a spiritual practice.”

Kuan Yin is the Buddhist Bodhisattva of Compassion, “she who hears the cries of the world.”  She is the feminine counterpart of Avalokiteshvara emanating from Amitabha Buddha – the manifestation of love/wisdom.  The image of Kuan Yin can be used as a stand-in while one develops intuitive perception.  Explore the legend of Kuan Yin and … Continue reading Sunday Service January 4: “The Need for Compassion: Kuan Yin as a tool for building a spiritual practice.”

December 24: Christmas Eve Service, 6:30 p.m.

Come celebrate Christmas with songs, readings, and more songs. This is an intergenerational service. Service Leaders: Genevieve O’Malley Knight and Jennifer Blue. All are welcome to bring cookies to share afterward.

Sunday Service: December 7- “The Qur’an in Conversation.”

The Qur’an is esteemed by Muslims as God’s Word — literally. Yet many Americans are completely unfamiliar with the holy book, leading them to fear that Islam is a religion of hate and violent jihad. Michael Birkel, professor of religion at Earlham College, spent months on a conversational pilgrimage across North American to learn from … Continue reading Sunday Service: December 7- “The Qur’an in Conversation.”

Sunday Service, November 30: “Memento Mori.”

The phrase is Latin for “Remember you will die.” Donne Hayden, of Cincinnati Friends meeting, will join us to consider how thinking about one’s own death can enrich one’s life, or as Annie Dillard put it:  “Spend the afternoon.  You can’t take it with you.” Service Leader:  Patty Klingenberg.