March 15 – What Does Kuan Yin Hear Today?

Kuan Yin attained enlightenment, but just as she was about to enter nirvana, she paused at the doorway and, hearing the cries of the world, decided to return to the earthy plane and help humankind find the right path. What cries does she hear today? And how might her story give us peace and courage to continue? This is also our Friends Feeding Friends week, so bring your shelf stable grocery items for the pantry.

March 22 – Seeds of Change (Vernal Equinox)

At this time of the year, what seeds might we plant to refresh and renew our way forward? Are there some we may hold onto until another year? Are the others we just can’t wait to get started?

March 29 – Roll for Attention

All are welcome to a participatory service designed with ADHD realities in mind, focused on compassion, tools, and practice. Using a D&D-inspired quest, nature’s rhythms, and “bullseye lanterns” (mini flashlights), we explore how intention work helps us notice, choose, and return.

April 5 – Rising Together: An Easter of Renewal and our Flower Ceremony

Come celebrate resurrection not as a single moment, but as a living, shared practice of renewal. Through the beloved Unitarian Universalist Flower Ceremony, we bring our individual stories—our grief, our joy, our becoming—and create something beautiful together. Come experience a service of hope, transformation, and the gentle reminder that even after the longest winters, life returns in color, diversity, and community. Pleae bring a flower or foliage to worship service, and if you can, a starter plant for the Religious Education Flower Garden!

April 12 – Roll Down Justice: Rev. Dr. Gaye Morris

The prophet Amos writes, “Let justice flow down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.” Dr. Martin Luther King quoted him when he urged action on civil rights. Although millennia apart, both seemingly wrote in frustration as their people suffered. Today Rev. Gaye asks, how do we meet hatred and oppression with love and justice? Two heroes who fought Nazism, Unitarian minister Waitstill Sharp and his wife Martha, are our models of resistance in today’s service.