COVID Policy Update Under Welcome
At the end of Women’s History Month, we take a look at Margaret Fuller, sometimes called ” America’s forgotten leading lady”, the radiant genius and fiery heart of the Unitarian Transcendentalist movement– and arguably our earliest feminist author.
We welcome back our own Lara Jackson as we celebrate grandmothers during Women’s History Month. We’ll also enjoy the dulcimer music of Mountain Fretters.
Join us as we honor the life and legacy of Coretta Sccott King on this MLK weekend. There’s a great deal about her life and contributions that we rarely hear, including her connections to Unitarianism.
Join us for our homecoming service where we will join each other for the beginning of a new Fellowship year. Everyone is invited to bring some water with special meaning to share — in person and on Zoom. The combined water is symbolic of our shared faith coming from many different sources. The Water Ceremony … Continue reading Homecoming: Water Ceremony
Maleness and femaleness lie on a spectrum along many dimensions. The work of freeing ourselves from cultural definitions of how we as women–and by implication,men–should be in the world is ongoing. Women’s history month calls us to a greater awareness of our own complicity in affirming and endorsing gender stereotypes and to making the effort … Continue reading Affirming Women in a Non-binary World
As we consider women’s history this month, there’s a certain logic in revisiting Western culture’s most famous (or infamous) female literary archetype, the Bible’s first woman who, according to mythological tradition, launched human history. We know Eve primarily in her Christian garb—the woman who brought about “The Fall” and “original sin” and who has necessitated … Continue reading On the Eve of Real Life
Join us as we celebrate Women’s History Month. (blurb to be added)
