Community has become even more important in these challenging times. We offer multiple ways to connect.
We invite you to enjoy our Sunday morning services! JOIN US!
For those who cannot make it in person to services, we offer livestreaming via YouTube. See this week’s service announcement directly below with the link. (Click on the picture.)
Sunday morning service videos can be accessed at your convenience on our Worship page or YouTube channel.
Our next Sunday Morning Dialog is May 17th. CLICK HERE for more information.
May 10th, 10:30am
In person and livestreamed on YouTube
A Plea for Peace: The First Mother’s Day
Rev. Dr. Craig Rubano and Michelle McKenzie-Creech, CDFM
Before the 1908 Anna Jarvis beginnings of what has become, since 1914, Mother’s Day, there was the original Mother’s Day Proclamation of 1870, uttered by abolitionist and Unitarian Julia Ward Howe as a protest against the brutality of war. We’ll take a page from Howe and center our multigenerational service both on the caretakers in our lives, and on peace.
Music: Helen Kho
The weekly service link is sent out via email each week. In addition, our weekly eblast that comes out on Thursday mornings has loads of information about UUCMC happenings. If you are not already on our email list, click the button in the footer to sign up. Our Facebook page (click here) is also updated as information unfolds.
We welcome you into our meetinghouse or you can join us in community from your homes.
May Theme: AWAKENING CURIOSITY
My grandmother, an incredibly gifted, creative, if not eccentric woman, imparted me with these simple but powerful words. She said: “To be interesting, Kate, you have to be interested.” Curiosity not only makes the world interesting, it makes you interesting.
Each of us is shaped as much by the quality of the questions we are asking as by the answers we have it in us to give.
The ability to ask beautiful questions, often in very unbeautiful moments, is one of the great disciplines of a human life. And a beautiful question starts to shape your identity as much by asking it as it does by having it answered. You just have to keep asking.
The opposite of anxiety is not calm, it’s not confidence. The opposite of anxiety is curiosity. Anxiety is worrying: OH NO What is going to happen? And curiosity is OH, WOW, I wonder what could happen?
In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities. In the expert’s mind there are few.
The best spiritual instruction is to wake up in the morning and say, “I wonder what’s going to happen today.”
If you want to know why you do something, stop doing it and see what happens.
Curious people are interesting people; I wonder why that is.
People go abroad to wonder at the heights of mountains, at the huge waves of the sea, at the long courses of the rivers, at the vast compass of the ocean, at the circular motions of the stars, and they pass by themselves without wondering.











