Abolitionist, teacher, suffragist, public speaker, and poet Frances Harper spent her life fighting for her people and championing racial and sexual justice. In this lay-led service, church members Marianne Rigatti and Christina Gibbons will explore the words and life of this heroic Unitarian woman. We anticipate that this service will be both in-person and on … Continue reading Sunday, March 30th: Shadows Uplifted
Alyssa Hunt, the Executive Director of The Boys and Girls Club of Brattleboro will be our speaker, offering words on their program offerings. An emphasis on Joy will be woven throughout the service. All are welcome. We anticipate that this service will be both in-person and on Zoom. Click right here Sunday shortly before 10:00 a.m. to … Continue reading Sunday, April 6th: The Children are Always Ours
On this Palm Sunday, we will honor and lift up the ways we are leading with justice in times where our voices and actions are so needed. We speak and lead on behalf of those who are silenced, vulnerable, unseen; we are part of creating peaceful communities where everyone is seen, and heard. Welcome home. … Continue reading Sunday, April 13th: Leading With Justice
Jesus was killed for his revolutionary, inclusive and healing words and actions, the way he lived within an Empire. His spirit returned to his followers as a reminder that it was they who were called to continue his work. We honor the rebirth of strength and new life, legacy of those who have given us … Continue reading Sunday, April 20th, Easter Sunday – Following a Path of Light
The philosophical idea that God is one can be traced back to the founding of Christianity in the 4th century. In this lay-led service, Church member Peter Gibbons will describe the beliefs of the priest Arius and his relationship to the Council of Nicaea which occurred during the tumultuous reign of the Emperor Constantine. … Continue reading Sunday, April 27th: Unitarian Roots
We anticipate that this service will be both in-person and on Zoom. Click right here Sunday shortly before 10:00 a.m. to join via Zoom. Masks are not required for in-person attendance, but anyone is welcome to wear one. Our Buddhist friends tell us that pain is inevitable, but suffering is optional. Could the same be said … Continue reading Our Next Service
