Starts Thurs., Jan. 14 with Ann Kronser Opening our hearts to kindness and compassion allows us to live more fully, more fluidly, and more freely. Join us for a 5 week class to learn and practice, what the Mindfulness world calls the Boundless Qualities of Heart: Kindness, compassion, joy and steadiness. The class dates are January
Are humans basically good, or rather more likely to harm others to get what we want? On Sunday, December 15, Rev. Roger’s sermon will be “What Good Is a Human Being? Human Nature in Unitarian Universalism”, continuing our ministers’ monthly series on “UU Theologies for the 21st century”. On Tuesday the 17th, come at either 2:00 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. for
Explore how our fears about dying and our hopes for an easy exit complicate and inspire end of life care. Molly Stuart will host in the Welcome Hall, with two short films and group discussion. The films are “Living, Dying and the Problem with Hope” by Dr. Leslie Blackhall and “We need a heroic narrative
Holiday Cards of Compassion – Welcome Hall, today after the service (12/1). This is the fifth year that UUSS will join in sending holiday cards to the detained immigrants at the Yuba County Jail. Cards will be provided. Support with stamps would be greatly appreciated. Contact: immigrantjustice@uuss.org
Curious? Last Sunday, Rev. Roger’s sermon was “It’s the End of the World, and How Do I Know It?”, continuing our ministers’ monthly series on “UU Theologies for the 21st century” with talk about eschatology — the branch of theology concerned with death, judgment, and the final destiny of the soul and of humankind. What does our UU tradition say
Curious? On Sunday, November 17, Rev. Roger’s sermon will be “It’s the End of the World, and How Do I Know It?”, continuing our ministers’ monthly series on “UU Theologies for the 21st century” with talk about eschatology — the branch of theology concerned with death, judgment, and the final destiny of the soul and of humankind. What does
