Sunday Services

This service for all ages will acknowledge the longest night of the year and celebrate the return of the light. Join us for an evening ritual of candlelight, story, music and song.

A quiet moment for reflection in the midst of the holiday rush, with readings and carols around our Christmas tree.

Like many traditions at this time of year, Christmas bears witness to the birth of something new. Gather in hope, gather in gladness, gather by candlelight: A child is born.

Irene will tell a story of a Christmas past that brings out the spirit of the season.

We are a hopeful people in complicated times. Together, we consider our hope for the new year: Using water-soluble paper, we write in a word or two what we want to let go of, or intentionally bring into the new year, and then dissolve the paper in our water bowl.

Bring-Your-Own Bag Lunch get-together. No agenda, just ‘how’s your spirit today’ check-ins and a conversation topic. We’ll start with weekly gatherings and see how that schedule works for the group.

Rev. Carly Murlor (formerly Carly Gaylor) returns to reflect on the process of change, with a focus on building the community we hope for for ourselves and our congregation.

One of our former ministers, Rev. Fred Gillis, wrote "May the love that overcomes all differences, that heals all wounds, that puts to flight all fears, that reconciles all who are separated, be in us and among us, now and always." Sounds good.

Gandalf said to Frodo, "All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us." What shall we decide?

The second time you align your bike chain (or host a potluck, or get a puppy) can go more smoothly than the first; but sometimes in life your first try is all you get. Today, in honour of Groundhog Day, we explore our relationship with second chances. A special welcome to visitors coming as part...

On Sat Feb 8th, we have a retreat with our regional CUC staff person, Rev. Linda Thomson, to consider how a democratically-run congregation can best share or divvy up the work, to fulfill our mission. Who - be it the congregation, the volunteer leaders, the minister, or anyone who has an idea or sees a...

Nova Scotia-born Samuel Cunard helped run companies for transatlantic passenger travel by ship in the 1800s. We will tell stories of how Black passengers were treated on those ships in the century that finally ended slavery in the Empire and in the US. Stay afterwards for warm apple cider and the monthly Humanist discussion. Presented...