Sunday Services start at 10:30 a.m.
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...
All are welcome. Topic TBD
The energy was fabulous at the January games night. Another solid showing and we'll have real momentum for the youth group. The hope is that the youth will have fun and make positive social connections. An active group of youth can help them to create meaning in their lives. Ben and a couple of parents...
Sum up your life in seven words. This might be your principles, your vision, or where you find meaning. Now do it in three words. Now one word. Today we consider what we are rooted in, what fires we gather round or tend, what is our north star. This month, add your words to our...
Bring a book you're reading, a book you love, or pull one off of the shelf of our library. You'll have the option to share about your book, or just listen to others and join the discussion.
Calling all singers, singer-songwriters, poets and more, let's light the place up. All welcome, and if you'd like to perform (up to 3 songs, space permitting) tell Joe or Ben (minister@uuch.ca) or sign up when you arrive.
If you are unsure what you can do about the changing climate, this service is for you. Kate Brooks, Community Climate Activator with the Ecology Action Centre will speak to us about the Climate Commitment Badge program.
National Women's Day was first observed in the US on March 8, 1909. Inspired by labor strikes, Clara Zetkin proposed making it an international movement in 1910, leading to the first International Women's Day in 1911. A 1917 women's strike in Russia sparked a revolution. The UN recognized it in 1971, and today it honors...
Bring-Your-Own Bag Lunch get-together. We'll have a "how’s your spirit today?" check-in and a conversation topic.
In this service we inhabit a mystical worldview, inviting awe, wonder, and an opening to the unknown. This is part 1 of a 3-part series exploring mysticism, naturalism and theism.
Let's welcome the coming of spring with good scoff, a potluck lunch to celebrate the breaking up of winter, and pay tribute to good old Saint Patrick! Your food donation can be Irish-themed or not! What to bring: • Appetizers – Soup, salad, finger foods, bread, rolls, etc. • Main courses – Casseroles, pasta dishes,...
Topic TBD. All welcome!
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