Service: Blue Christmas
For some of us this is a tough time of year, perhaps due to grief or loneliness. In this musical service we make room for the blues.
Sunday Services start at 10:30 a.m.
For some of us this is a tough time of year, perhaps due to grief or loneliness. In this musical service we make room for the blues.
Using Quaker practices from Parker Palmer's Center for Courage and Renewal, we will sit in a circle and make space for silence, personal reflection and open honest questions. Monthly on the 2nd Sunday at noon.
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.
Nestled between the Saturday Solstice Service and Wednesday’s Christmas Eve Candlelight Service, we will join in community for readings, stories, and carols filled with the hope, peace, joy, and love of the season.
Whether love came into the universe in an instant or over eons of evolution, it is a miracle. In this candlelight service we celebrate the birth of love. Our offering will go to the Minister's Discretionary Fund, which helps people get through times of extra need. Donate in the basket or by etransfer to treasurer@uuch.ca
From the inspirational songwriting of Bruce Cockburn to the rise and fall of Katy Perry, in this epic musical sermon you will hear interesting spiritual aspects of the history of Christian rock.
No humanist discussion this month. Here is the usual description of our monthly event: Join our humanists for a thought-provoking, mind-expanding discussion on a topic chosen by the group. We also welcome those who just want to sit in and see what we’re all about.
The UUCH brunch programme runs from September through June. We offer a free brunch every Saturday from 10-11:30 am at the UUCH at 5500 Inglis Street. Our usual clients run from school age to 80+. Everyone is welcome and the area is accessible. There is a gated playground and deck for nice days. Volunteers and...
Unitarianism and Universalism were born out of a hopeful, optimistic culture which foresaw an end to slavery and an expansion of voting rights. Today it's not so clear what progress awaits. And yet a voice whispers: Tomorrow can be brighter than today. In our well ceremony we will choose what to let go of and...
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