Here you will find all of our congregation’s Sunday Services, Board and Committee meetings and other events. Use the calendar controls to see events for past or future dates. For a quick look at recent Sunday Services, click here!
This Sunday, which reflects on the central Christian story of transformation, Easter, we’ll think about the central role of the boulder, the stone that blocks the entrance to the tomb where Jesus is buried. What are the stones of our lives? War? Climate Collapse? Are there spaces and places where we are able to move those stones out of the way to seek new life—our own version of resurrection?
Capital UU Congregation musicians and the First Unitarian Church worship team will join with guest musicians Lea Morris and Sylvia Humble.
It should be a memorable and moving joint service filled with beautiful music.
Would you like a ride – please contact Karen Christie – she can take four people picking up from James Bay New Horizons at 9:50.
It’s normal (and even adaptive) to feel overwhelmed and anxious in a rapidly changing climate. But what do we do with these emotions, and what actions can we take? Let’s talk about ways to build emotional resilience and identify steps we can take to protect the planet we love.
Meghan is a Registered Clinical Counsellor, a PhD candidate in Interdisciplinary Studies, and a Graduate Fellow of the UVic Centre for Studies in Religion and Society.
That we live in unprecedented times is a refrain we often hear too often these days. All the ways of living and being in the world have fallen away. As we begin to make our way forward into who knows what, how is it that we can love ourselves, our congregations, and our communities into a new wholeness. What do we want to be remembered for? Who do we choose to be in these times.
Speaker bio: The Rev. Samaya Oakley serves as the Minister for Calgary Unitarians. Once Rev. Samaya started attending a Unitarian Universalist congregation, she quickly became active continentally though the Youth Office of the UUA. After fifteen years of youth ministry, she entered ministry ten years ago. In that time, she has been involved in the CUC’s Truth and Healing and Reconciliation Reflection Guide team as well as the Canadian Widening the Circle team. She holds at the heart of her ministry the importance of relationships and compassion. Rev. Samaya is a strong believer in social justice and believes that our theology calls us to be active agents for love and justice in the world.
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Unitarian spiritual practice tends to shy away from prayer, which implies communication with a supernatural being. But does prayer work? Can prayer help heal oneself or others? Is it an unavoidable human instinct?
Di is one of CUUC’s lay chaplains.
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