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Upcoming Sunday Services
The UU Church of Boulder has a worship service each Sunday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. This month's services are described below. Child care and religious education are provided during the worship service.
New to the church or to the UU faith? Read a description of what our Sunday Services are like.
2010 |
Title and Description |
| June 27 |
The Common Good. “For all that is our life, we sing our thanks and praise; for all life is a gift which we are called to use to build the common good and make our own days glad” (Hymn 128). Unitarian Universalists are known for our engagement, activism and commitment. Members of the UUCB Caring Committee—Chair Beverly Carter and members Julie Ford, Beth Schmahl, Adrienne Hester, Joyce Benson and Dianne Ewing—share our thoughts about The Common Good and how we nurture and enhance it. Rev. Barbara Molfese, UUCB's Community Minister, will offer the sermon. Steve Todd will be worship leader, and Kirsten Farnsworth will accompany on piano. |
| July 4 |
Exploring Meditation.
Meditation improves spiritual and physical
health. The worship leaders will lead three
forms of meditation and share personal
experiences with contemplative practice.
Join us—this may be your only quiet time on
an otherwise noisy holiday weekend! |
| July 11 |
Poettarrararorincoaroac or Going Beyond
#3.
Individualism is prized not only in American
culture, but also as a part of UU religious
tenets. Yet, individualism clashes with the
greater good. Is there is a constructive way
to reconcile individualism versus the
common weal? Rev. Howell K. Lind will speak
and the summer choir will sing. |
| July 18 |
To Speak of Star Stuff.
Unitarian Universalism holds to the principle
that humanity is connected to every other
thing in an interdependent web of existence.
Rev. Howell K. Lind will look at this relationship and the
responsibilities inherent in being a part of an
“original blessing” of life. We will also
welcome new members joining our church. |
| July 25 |
The Uses of Shame.
Many people flee traditional religious settings
because they feel injured by shame, but can
shame can be a good thing? Ministerial Intern Gretchen Haley will consider
the place shame may hold in the bigger
picture of living in a covenanted community. |
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