Sunday Services

Roy Ellis reflects on the importance of interpersonal connections, in a changing world where many of are encouraged to live for ourselves and within ourselves. Roy is a relational therapist, a consultant, and an author.

In today's service, we welcome visitors from Interfaith Harmony Halifax. Stay after the service for a 12:00 discussion of the enrichments and challenges of being an interfaith community.

In Interfaith Harmony Halifax's interfaith week, we explore our own experience of being a multifaith congregation - both the enriching aspects and the challenges. We will also have guest speakers share their experience of visiting a different faith community in Halifax almost every week for several years. After the service, join a 12:00 discussion of...

In her audition sermon to be a UU minister, Marilyn Sewell didn't choose a safe topic - she spoke on the erotic. Today we celebrate eros while considering what boundaries we want on intimate topics.

There is the goodness of making music with friends, and there is the greatness of playing at Carnegie Hall. With guest musician Ellen Gibling on harp, we explore the dynamic between the good and the great. At noon there will be a vote to call Ben as our settled minister.

Amy will show how our Unitarian community values of interdependence, equity, transformation, pluralism, generosity and justice, centered in love, apply to the actions and songs of the Raging Grannies movement, past, present and future.

Sometimes we offer our opinions lightly, encouraging others to do their own thinking, tuned into their own consciences; and sometimes we speak boldly, calling for change. Today we consider how and when to change minds.

At its best, political protest can expand the love and justice in the world; but protest can sometimes feed an us-vs-them mentality. Today we consider how to protest in a way that overcomes division, whether within communities, countries or the world.

The spectre of uranium exploration and mining has arisen again in our province, with the government lifting their long-established ban. Dr. Nancy Covington of our UU Community and a member of the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment will speak to us about the danger of uranium mining for people and the environment and...

Borrowing from traditional Easter and springtime themes, our own Brett Richardson will draw from aspects of his own story, having walked through addiction, homelessness and recovery to explore the relationships between spiritual death and resurrection; isolation and connection; and autonomy and community. We will consider how to participate in community in ways that make giving...

Why do humans make music? Perhaps as an act of self-exploration, liberation, or connection with something beyond ourselves. Today we explore song-writing as a way of being human, a way of being alive. With guest musician George Woodhouse

Not all the news is bad! To honour the Earth and our own beautiful province let us focus on good news. By the Climate Crisis Team