Service Topics

What Is Our Service Like? (click here to find out)

     
 

February 7 -- "Sources of Wisdom" by Kathleen Kelly-Hoffman.

 
     
 

February 14 -- Our annual "This I Believe" Sunday. Based on the popular NPR series that aired from 2002 through 2009, the Green Bay UUs take on the challenge. Several members will share their personal belief statement. They will "take your belief out of the ether and ground it in the events of your lives." This year we will hear from Laverne Bochek Robbins, Al Huebscher, Rachel Anderson, Kari Beth Krieger and Jake Landrum.

 
     
 

February 21-- "A Life of Service" by Skip Jones. Wisconsin Folksinger & Storyteller Skip Jones has a Burl-Ives-like voice, an impeccable ear for a good song, and a sterling soul. His performances entertain without losing sight of his goal of a better world for us all. Skip has toured throughout the Midwest and beyond.

 
     
 

February 28 -- "Who Hugs the Hugger?" by Sister Caroline Sullivan. Is your life a constant juggling act? Do you feel pulled in all directions? Are you always the "giver/hugger"?" Come be treated to ways to put balance and energy back into your life. This service will dovetail nicely with the discussions on voluntary simplicity. Caroline Sullivan is the founder of The Bridge-Between Retreat Center in Denmark WI where they welcome people of all faiths to enrich their spiritual experience.

 
     
 

March 7-- "With the Light of Science as Our Beacon" by Scott Prinster. Among our religious forebears we can count a number of scientists and, moreover, the views and values of science have informed Unitarian Universalist thought for ages. Why is it that scientific thought has found such a cordial welcome in Unitarian Universalism, and what compromises have we made to enjoy this harmony of science and spirituality?

 
     
  March 14 -- "Responding to the Crisis of Catastrophic Climate Change" by Eric Hansen. Humans, both as individuals and societies, have confronted towering crises before. What lessons and hope can we draw from those experiences? How do humans perceive that a crisis is at hand – and an immediate change in course is wise? Author/activist Eric Hansen is an award-winning conservation essayist, lifelong Unitarian, and frequent pulpit guest.