There is More Joy Somewhere
Vision takes patience and requires hope. How do we keep on moving forward even when our visions feel far from reality?
Vision takes patience and requires hope. How do we keep on moving forward even when our visions feel far from reality?
Having a vision can be like having a dream, but it can also mean having an intentional plan for the future. How can we put our vision into action, intentionally creating the world we dream about?
One of the ways we envision the world as we want it to be in Unitarian Universalism is by creating covenants with one another. How can agreeing on how we want to be together change our communities and the world for the better?
In our theologically diverse UU congregations, we often struggle with language. What is the role of traditional religious language in our tradition? How can we harness the power of such language to make meaning together.
In this service we’ll explore the space before emergence. What is it like to know that something new is about to emerge? What pushes us over the edge into emergence?
In our commitment to dismantling white supremacy as a system, white Unitarian Universalists are still learning to decenter whiteness so that people of color are brought from the margins to the center. Join us as we practice that work, and promise a new way of … read more.
In both our personal lives and in the life of our congregation, we have to figure out how to tend to the world, and how to tend to our own souls. What would it look like to think of these not as two opposing forces, … read more.
This service will explore how we balance past, present and future. What does it look like to recognize that we have a debt to the past, a duty to the present, and an obligation to the future?
This service will explore the lives of Rev. Jeffrey Campbell and Marguerite Campbell, two mixed-race siblings who grew up in our Nashua Universalist Church and served Unitarian Universalism as adults, despite facing racism and discrimination throughout their time first as Universalists, then as Unitarian Universalists.
In our first service on perseverance, we will explore perseverance as a collective action. How do we, the UU Church of Nashua, work together to sustain our vision for our congregation and for our world?