Sunday Service

February 5  - “A Moment in History - Living for a Faith”      Rev. Bill Zelazny

Bill, being of Polish ancestry, was excited when he learned in seminary that in the mid- 1500s Unitarianism was a thriving faith in Poland with thousands of adherents. But a century later theological forces challenged this church and the way of life of the followers forcing major changes on them.  But their faith preserved. This Sunday Bill will revisit this little known segment of Unitarian history (he promises there will only a few dates included in the sermon), and then will consider the question: what can this story of 16th century faith mean for us today as 21st century Unitarian Universalists?  Choir is in service.

February 12 - “The Hunger Feast” Rev. Murphy, Youth Group

Rev. Bob Murphy has returned from Egypt and Arab Spring events to discuss food, water and nutrition issues.  What happens when a modern nation can’t feed its people?  Our fellowship’s Youth Group will discuss plans for the “Hunger Feast” on Saturday, February 18.  Our choir will be with us today and we’ll have Valentine’s Day treats.  Choir is in service.

February 19 - “The Encyclopedia of Life Rev. Murphy, Nathan Wilson

Our congregation celebrates Charles Darwin and biological diversity during every February.  This year, Nathan Wilson joins Rev. Murphy to speak about the natural world.  Dr. Wilson is a naturalist, a technologist, and a scientist.  He moved to Cape Cod to take his dream job directing the technology for the Encyclopedia of Life at the Marine Biological Laboratory.  He is a life-long UU and has an inordinate fondness for fungi.

February 26  “Why Egypt Matters” Rev. Murphy

Why is Egypt so important in the Bible?  What does Egypt represent in the ancient world and why is Egypt still noteworthy in modern times?  Rev. Murphy has recently returned from a visit to Egypt.  He’ll speak about the past and future of civilization.