Service Leaders: Rev. Chris Bell, Millie Phillips, Veronica Jordan, Cathy Read
Music by: Sadie Sonntag and The Choir, Roger Corman
Share the Basket: Parkinson’s Support Group
Let us celebrate the wonders of Life in its gorgeous, diverse splendor. Please bring a single flower (or more!) to share, as together we will create a huge beautiful bouquet for our annual Flower Communion ritual. At 9:15 our children will be in the whole service, and help present a story from Fabelia. At both services, The Choir will perform an original piece by UU Petaluma Music Director Jesus Contreras, husband to our own Sadie Sonntag.
Archives
Events to appear in left-hand sidebar.
GOOD FRIDAY
GOOD FRIDAY
THE SUN HAS NEVER SAID, “YOU OWE ME!”
Service Leaders: Millie Phillips, Scott Miller
Music by: Alan Bell & The UUsual Suspects, Tessa McClary
Share the Basket: Positive Images
Without the sun’s constant energizing light and warmth, there would be no life on Earth. Today, with the sun as our guide, we will explore the power and presence of generosity.
THE SUN HAS NEVER SAID, “YOU OWE ME!”
Service Leaders: Millie Phillips, Scott Miller
Music by: Alan Bell & The UUsual Suspects, Tessa McClary
Share the Basket: Positive Images
Without the sun’s constant energizing light and warmth, there would be no life on Earth. Today, with the sun as our guide, we will explore the power and presence of generosity.
Daylight Savings Time Starts
Hot Topic: Citizens’ Climate Lobby Meets Hot Topics
HOT TOPICS
Presented by
ADVOCATES FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE UUCSR
Citizens’ Climate Lobby Meets Hot Topics
Come and hear from representatives that are working locally for a solution to climate change worldwide.
Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL), exists to create the political will for climate solutions by enabling individual breakthroughs in the exercise of personal and political power.
By building constructive, working local relationships with all members of Congress, we seek passage of Carbon, Fee and Dividend, a climate change solution that bridges the partisan divide.
Carbon Fee and Dividend, a revenue-neutral carbon tax with 100% of the net revenue returned directly to households, will reduce greenhouse gas emissions 52% below 1990 levels within 20 years while growing the economy and saving lives.
Hear about our growth and activities and see where you could fit into an organization that is successfully building Bi-partisan support for a viable solution to climate change in our country.
Alan Proulx, a long-time member of UUCSR says: “I have looked at all the current solutions that could work in this political climate to produce real sustained reduction in greenhouse gas emissions quickly, while benefiting all U.S. households. This will really work.”
Additional CCL speakers: Bruce Hagen and Barbara Moulton.
Come and see how this works.
Sunday, March 13th, 12:45 pm in The UUCSR Board Room
Spring Forward. Don’t forget to set your clocks ahead the night before. This is the first day of Daylight Savings Time!!
NEW: Bring what you would like to eat – we provide LIGHT snacks, NOT lunch.
Hot Topic: Citizens’ Climate Lobby Meets Hot Topics
HOT TOPICS
Presented by
ADVOCATES FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE UUCSR
Citizens’ Climate Lobby Meets Hot Topics
Come and hear from representatives that are working locally for a solution to climate change worldwide.
Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL), exists to create the political will for climate solutions by enabling individual breakthroughs in the exercise of personal and political power.
By building constructive, working local relationships with all members of Congress, we seek passage of Carbon, Fee and Dividend, a climate change solution that bridges the partisan divide.
Carbon Fee and Dividend, a revenue-neutral carbon tax with 100% of the net revenue returned directly to households, will reduce greenhouse gas emissions 52% below 1990 levels within 20 years while growing the economy and saving lives.
Hear about our growth and activities and see where you could fit into an organization that is successfully building Bi-partisan support for a viable solution to climate change in our country.
Alan Proulx, a long-time member of UUCSR says: “I have looked at all the current solutions that could work in this political climate to produce real sustained reduction in greenhouse gas emissions quickly, while benefiting all U.S. households. This will really work.”
Additional CCL speakers: Bruce Hagen and Barbara Moulton.
Come and see how this works.
Sunday, March 13th, 12:45 pm in The UUCSR Board Room
Spring Forward. Don’t forget to set your clocks ahead the night before. This is the first day of Daylight Savings Time!!
NEW: Bring what you would like to eat – we provide LIGHT snacks, NOT lunch.
TRANSCENDENTALIST DISCIPLES
Service Leaders: Rev. John Buehrens, Susan Panttaja
Music by: Claire Beery & the UUsual Suspects, Tessa McClary
Share the Basket: Chrysalis Community Counseling
Transcendentalism began in 1836 with Emerson’s first book, Nature. It led to a spiritual revival within Unitarianism – not just in rural Concord, but in urban Boston, leading to activism on race, gender, and social justice. It continues to offer lessons for us today.
Rev. John Buehrens was President of the UUA from 1993-2001. He is the author of Universalists and Unitarians in America: A People’s History [2011] and of a forthcoming book with the same title as this sermon. He retires this summer as Senior Minister of the First UU Society in San Francisco.
TRANSCENDENTALIST DISCIPLES
Service Leaders: Rev. John Buehrens, Susan Panttaja
Music by: Claire Beery & the UUsual Suspects, Tessa McClary
Share the Basket: Chrysalis Community Counseling
Transcendentalism began in 1836 with Emerson’s first book, Nature. It led to a spiritual revival within Unitarianism – not just in rural Concord, but in urban Boston, leading to activism on race, gender, and social justice. It continues to offer lessons for us today.
Rev. John Buehrens was President of the UUA from 1993-2001. He is the author of Universalists and Unitarians in America: A People’s History [2011] and of a forthcoming book with the same title as this sermon. He retires this summer as Senior Minister of the First UU Society in San Francisco.