In honor of the Lunar New Year and her six months of ministry at First Unitarian Church, Rev. Pam will share a tradition handed down to her by her Chinese grandparents. In the sharing of that tradition, we will explore how our Unitarian Universalist faith calls us toward growth. This Sunday marks the kick-off of ...
As we celebrate the legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr., we pause to notice where we are on the path to justice. In a time of entrenched division and partisanship, how do we move forward along the path?
Have you ever received advice that you didn’t want? How do you know if you’re truly being helpful when you try to help someone? This Sunday our worship service focuses on the Buddhist concept of “right speech” with a Jewish folk tale to inspire healthier communication. There will be no classes for children so that ...
First Unitarian member and seminary student, Latifah Griffin, explores practical ways for Unitarian Universalists to demonstrate integrity as an act of love during the new year. Start the year off with love and integrity and join us for the first worship service of 2020!
Original vignettes written by Scott Ward, interspersed with music for the Holidays and Epiphany. Music throughout the ages. Our choir with bass Martin Hargrove, baritone Terry Ward, flutist Kim Reighley, pianist Linda Henderson, cello Doug McNames and percussionist Jonathan Whitney. An All-Music Sunday. Bring the whole family. Pre-service music begins at 10:15 a.m. with Worship ...
In this multi-generational service for all ages, we welcome children, youth, family members and the young-at-heart to experience stories and songs. All will receive a special gift as we celebrate the gifts of Christmas. 100% of our offering will go to Lutheran Community Services who serves low-income families in Wilmington and New Castle County with ...
Join us as we gather around the ancient story of the birth of Jesus. What magnificent glory was revealed that night and what does it mean for us today? Pre-service music begins at 7:40 p.m. with worship beginning at 8:00 p.m. 100% of our offering will go to Unitarian Universalist House Outreach, a Philadelphia organization ...
Albert Einstein said that life requires us to “pause to wonder” and to be “rapt in awe.” With miracle stories all around us, what does the wisdom of science and humanism bring to these so-called “miracles”?
What do we surrender to the darkness? What shall we birth into the light? Come join us for Winter Solstice and the return of the light! The coffin and cradle ritual which has recently been celebrated at First U during the New Year will be adapted for our solstice gathering. All are welcome.
The impending darkness of winter and multitude of celebrations brings joy to some and sadness to others. In this fallow time of resting -between endings and beginnings – nature reveals its awesome mysteries, all of them speaking to the many gifts, joys and woes of life.