Our songs encapsulate our values, our philosophy, our theology, our principles. Singing our songs together is truly a blessing. It is one of the ways we collectively embody the spirit of this church.
Share the Plate: Sanctuary Everywhere
From March 24 through April 28, our Share the Plate recipient was Sanctuary Everywhere.
To Be Alive is to Be Embodied
Something clicked for me inside, and I realized for the first time that I had a body that was my very own, that I was in charge of my body, and that this body would be my dwelling place on Earth until death.
Every/Body (Worship Series)
This Sunday we are launching our worship series Every/body. For the next four weeks, our worship will invite us to get to know our bodies as we dive into topics like aging, abortion, gender. Watch our Every/body series trailer below and continue reading to get a sneak peek at the series, including our new theme song.
Change Yet Continuity
by Rev. Sean “Some of the walls were the same. The roof was the same. Important changes had been made, but the sense of continuity which a building often comes to represent was unbroken. The continuity is one of the structure, but also of far more than that. It is a continuity of people and […]
Share the Plate: Project 31:25
On March 10th and 17th, the Share the Plate went to Project 31:25 whose Mission reads, “Guided by a relentless pursuit of Safety, Empowerment and Strength, we will strive to heal and restore all that the trauma from abuse has stolen….
My Body/My Choice
These are the words my 3-year-old niece sometimes says on repeat: My Body My Choice! My Body My Choice!
The Building Bulletin for May 2019
A congregational meeting will be held on June 2 at 12:30. Along with elections, budget items and a possible vote on Kristen’s ordination will be a reveal of the site plan for the new building!
Notice of Annual Meeting
Foothills Unitarian Church will convene its annual meeting of all members on June 2, 2019 at 12:30 pm.
The Good Life: Feels Good (Worship Series)
In a workshop last year, the brilliant African American Music Minister Glen Thomas Rideout invited the group who had gathered — who were mostly white — to sing, and then move, and then clap together. As he did this, he said, I don’t want to hear any comments about how white people can’t clap on […]