Rev. Green joins us the second Sunday in February for a look at defining justice as Unitarian Universalists. How do we define justice in these times of acceptable lying and alternative facts? How does justice fit into our UU faith and Seven Principles? Are we utilizing … read more.
The January 22 service will feature speaker Pastor Joshua Berg’s sermon lifting up Dr. Ibram X. Kendi’s book, “How to Be an Antiracist”. Pastor Berg discusses the recent far right denial of history and censorship of anything that even mentions racism, by reminding us that … read more.
The first service of calendar year 2023 will feature speaker Rev. Jo Green with the service “New Beginnings.” Rev Green suggests that as we enter another new year, that we look at how our lives have changed or not changed. Let us ask ~ Has … read more.
Looking ahead to Christmas Eve, Sepulveda Unitarian Universalist Society will host a lay-led service on Saturday, December 24th at 5PM featuring music by Leigh Garner. Please join us at 4:30PM for coffee and conversation.
Please note this Holiday service is on a Saturday and that SUUS … read more.
Looking forward to this Sunday, December 11; SUUS guest speaker Essayan Hart will discuss “A Frame for Silence; Music as a Tool for Transformation”. Essayan will lead an exploration into the transformational powers of both sound and silence in a unique container. Allowing experience to be our … read more.
November 13, 2022 – SUUS guest speaker Carlos Cervantes presents Building Community: The Ride Home Program – and discusses the importance of reintegrating our people back into the community with dignity, respect, and care.
Learn about the space of stillness we find through meditation and the power it has to impact our lives and the transformation we, the Human Race and our planet, are currently going through. Burl Bolerjack will present this and more in a service which will include a meditative drum circle. Instruments will be provided.
Join us in person as we hear from Pastor Joshua Berg.
Join us in-person as we hear from Michael Eselun on Sunday, September 11.
Whether your preferred method of predicting the future runs to weather reports or fortune-tellers, it’s hard to pretend you aren’t curious about what tomorrow holds – especially during a global pandemic. What do our visions of tomorrow tell us about who we are today, both as individuals and as a Unitarian Universalist community?
