Sunday Services

Cats are curious, dolphins are friendly, and humans are driven to create. Not everyone, not always, but still the impulse is there, it's wired in. Today we explore the creative impulse in the human condition and perhaps in the universe itself. This service launches a series on the blossoming of spring, and on this Easter...

On this Sunday following Earth Day, and the day before our federal election, let us reflect on the interdependent web of life and some of the leaders of our climate action movement. Presented by the Climate Crisis Team

"Yes, and..." means saying yes to opportunities that arise in life, while adding your own touch. This is part of a series on the blossoming of spring. During the service we will have a new member ceremony.

On Mother's Day, we'll explore the active hope found in planting seeds and creating the new.

Kevin Kelly edited the Whole Earth Review and then Wired Magazine. We'll explore his "9 laws of god" for creating new ecosystems, whether in the natural or the human world. Plan for extra time to get here due to the Bluenose Marathon.

Joe Britto will be back from visiting Poland, having done a walking tour of "Jewish" Krakow, visiting Auschwitz, and praying in synagogues. He will reflect on the experience, anticipating that he might touch upon the human spirit and what it means to be human. Stay after the service for soup and our AGM.

A more informal service inviting openness, peace, reflection and connection to something larger. Happens on the last Sunday of the month.

Bring a flower (or we will have extra) for our annual flower ceremony. From the flower ceremony itself (created in Nazi territory) to the Tower card in tarot, to Bob Dylan on being busy being born, we will consider the cycle of death and rebirth in cultures, in systems, in institutions, and in life itself.

Several participants in our Building Your Own Theology workshop series will share part of their new credos - their statements of belief on such topics as the nature of the universe, human nature, ethics, the meaning of life, and how their spiritual journey or journey of belief weaves through it all.

With many boys and men being drawn to unhealthy social and political movements, on Father's Day we consider how to make more space in our communities, schools, and the larger world for healthy masculine drives that are too often constrained.

June 21st is National Indigenous People’s Day as part of National Indigenous History Month. Our speaker will reflect on the significance of both from her perspective as a member of the Nova Scotia’s Human Rights Commission. Speaker: Angela Doyle-Faulkner