About our Service: Potlatch has been a long-standing Native American tradition. It is a ritual about letting go of something and getting something new in return. Before making a New Year’s resolution, come to this service! Bring an item you are ready to let go of. At the end of the service, everyone takes home … Continue reading Potlatch
Not inspired to celebrate the holidays in the traditional style? You can resist holiday commercialism and stresses by coming to BBUUC to celebrate Festivus. This “Festivus for the rest-of-us” was popularized on the TV show Seinfeld. Come be with your church family for an hour on New Years Eve morning to “air your grievances.” Festivus … Continue reading 2nd-Annual Festivus Service
A time honored BBUUC tradition, the Christmas Eve service is a perfect place to get in to the spirit of the holiday season. Songs, dances, and stories shape this service. This is not an event that you will want to miss. Feel free to bring the whole family.
There will also be a 10:30 am service.
Worship Leader: Vanessa Birchell
The Buckman Bridge Unitarian Universalist church congregation in cooperation with it’s Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans (CUUPS) chapter will host a full Yule/Winter Solstice service. The service will be followed by cider and cookies and the burning of the Yule log
The LRE youth will present a holiday pageant that will show the true meaning of the UU holiday, Chalica. Accompanist: Sydney Crisp
A sermon for this season of births and rebirths, for #notallmen and #metoo.
Reverend Liz Teal specializes in eco-theology, the human-animal bond, and all their healing aspects. She is the Spiritual Director for The Ministry of Animals and the Educational Director for Giving Paws, specializing in animal assisted therapies and chaplaincies.
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Dr. Parvez Ahmed is Associate Professor of Finance at the Coggin College of Business, University of North Florida (UNF). In addition, Dr. Ahmed writes editorials about Islam and the American Muslim experience. Dr. Ahmed also teaches a special 10-week course titled, “Islam-the faith, the people and their politics,” at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute in UNF.
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We may understand why conscience is important to our religion, but what does Unitarian Universalism have to do with democracy?
How these two different stages of awareness impact our relationship with the Divine.
Since childhood we are told to follow certain moral and ethical values, such as non-injury, truthfulness, non-stealing, humility, charity etc. They represent certain Universal pragmatic attitudes that religious scriptures confirm.
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