Rev. Dan Brosier explores the values and
ideas that define Unitarian Universalism.
What does it mean for a UU to live faithfully?

When you celebrated the 4th of
July, were you waving the flag,
singing the national anthem, in
a "our country love it or leave
it" frenzy, were you struggling
with a vague sense of nausea,
or were you somewhere in
between? How do Unitarian
Universalist feel about patriotism?
Let's reflect on the varying
degrees of patriotism keeping
in mind ... "A liberal is a man
too broad minded to take his own
side in a quarrel." Robert Frost
-Service led by Paul Anderson

As a small denomination, it is
essential that we Unitarian
Universalist Churches have a
strong self-concept. Any healthy
sense of self includes awareness
of both strengths and weaknesses.

"We hold the light of our chalice
high, but that light has its shadows.
Are we courageous enough to
see them?"

    - Service led by Congregation
            Member Susan Anderson

Remembering fathers in this
service led by the Rev. Dan Brosier

My Mother - In this service Rev.
Brosier and several congregation
members share their stories of
their mothers.
Led by Rev. Dan Brosier

Half the world â�� nearly three billion people â��lives on less than two dollars a day.  Thirty thousand children die each day due to poverty. Seven hundred ninety million people are chronically undernourished. And those are just some of the startling statistics regarding world poverty.  What can one person do? It turns out the answer may be, a whole lot.  In fact, at the conclusion of this service the congregation pledged $5,000 to fun a micro-bank! Warning!!! Listening to some of these statistics on hunger and poverty is quite chilling. Service led by Dan Hislip.

Our greatest resource is one another. Whatever our path and however we choose to find our way, the UUCE community supports our search through the multitude of experiences members and friends share with one another. In this service we hear three members share their beliefs. Service led by Elizabeth Olson.

Racism is nurtured by distance and the prejudice this allows.  Encountering people as human beings is a beginning in closing the gap. Listening to people dismantles the assumptions. Take a listen to this.  Service led by the Rev. Dan Brosier.

Those of us who are concerned about racial justice wonder what we can do.  One potent step is to learn a fuller history of this Nation and the contributions of African Americans.  Rev. Dan Brosier moderates a "game show" presentation.

Most cultures, if not all, celebrate the New Year.  For some this is the holiest day of the year.  In this service, through ritual, we will  invite into our lives the spirit of the New Year.   Service led by the Rev. Dan Brosier.

Celebrating the magic of the season with a community of friends and family.  Led by Rev. Dan Brosier

The holiday season—a time of the year when there are overlapping holidays. The most ancient of these, and perhaps the underlying theme of them all, is the Winter Solstice. In this service led by Rev. Dan Brosier we capture the spirit of this holiday.

This service focuses on how HIV-AIDS impacts everyone in every community. Three chapters from the book, "The Legacy Campaign" are presented by UUCE members. Summary comments by Greg Ward.
Service led by Rev. Dan Brosier.

“Thankfulness is the beginning of gratitude.
 Gratitude is the completion of thankfulness.
 Thankfulness may consist merely of words.
 Gratitude is shown in acts.”  - Henri Frederic Amiel
    Service led by Paul Anderson