Services are currently a hybrid of both in person and via Zoom at this time (subject to change depending on Covid status) -- at 12 noon Sundays; Zoom Links are sent out to members in the Monday newsletter and again on Sunday mornings.
Meeting ID and Password available from president@pacuuf.org or by joining our email list.
Rev. Carol McKinley
We cannot deny the world’s suffering or the painful parts of our own lives, but affirming our sources of joy can help sustain us as we move through anxious times, reminding us to recognize the presence of good in the world.
… read more.
Rev. Carol McKinley
The longing for justice, equity, and peace is not new; ancient peoples expressed their hopes in myths, songs and stories. Prophets who warned of looming catastrophes were shunned, much as today’s prophets whose warnings of environmental and social dangers are ignored … read more.
Rev. Carol McKinley
Nearly 2,500 years ago, the Greek philosopher Heraclitus is believed to have said, “The only constant in life is change.” No one today can deny the truth of that statement, although many try! After all, there is great comfort in having everything remain … read more.
The common good is the moral center on which this country was founded, yet it seems as if there is a decreasing sense that we are all in this together. We must reclaim and proclaim our understanding of the common good, reminding ourselves and others … read more.
How are we, as Unitarian Universalists, to respond to attempts in recent months to ban books and censor honest accounts of history? As a tradition rooted in a commitment to the use of reason and freedom of religious thought, our long history as a faith … read more.
Wildly unpredictable – no doubt that’s how most of us would describe events in our lives and in the world today. As this pandemic persists into its third year amidst political and social uncertainty, you may not seek escape through the latest Netflix series, but … read more.
Our speaker this week is Rev. Carol McKinley, and her sermon title is “Hidden History”
No potluck this Sunday!
In his novel Requiem for a Nun, William Faulkner writes, “The past isn’t dead – it isn’t even past.” By becoming aware of how little-known events … read more.
