Speaker: Rev. Dr. Lynn Ungar

enough.

In a society which so often focus on the need for more, for better, for the push to be extraordinary and to have and to experience extraordinary things, perhaps the path toward compassion for ourselves and others might be found in focusing instead on what is … read more.

Down the Rabbit Hole

In this peculiar pandemic time, we don’t just stand at a threshold–we have fallen down the rabbit hole into a world between worlds. In this time of disorientation, it is possible that the Caterpillar has the most important question. Rev. Dr. … read more.

Curiosity Cured the Cat

The old saying “Curiosity killed the cat” warns against the dangers of inquiring too closely. But in this hazardous world, it just might be that curiosity is the only thing that will save us. Reverend Dr. Lynn Ungar offers some thoughts on cultivating … read more.

Good Thing I Bounce

In a world that more and more feels unjust, off-kilter and downright dangerous, it becomes ever more essential that we cultivate resilience, that we learn how to deal with a broken world in a way that doesn’t break us. Reverend Dr. Lynn Ungar has some … read more.

A Life of Integrity

What does it look like to fully live a life of integrity? Albert Schweitzer’s remarkable life serves as a model and an inspiration for fully-embodied integrity. Rev. Dr. Lynn Ungar returns to the UUP pulpit. 
Worship Associate: Nancy Blake

Building the Beloved Community

In a world that is increasingly distanced, distracted and divided, so many of us long for genuine community. Rev. Lynn Ungar offers a look at how we might go about building a community that is inclusive, but explicitly Unitarian Universalist.

Minister: The Rev. Dr. Lynn … read more.

The House at Pooh Corner

Unitarian Universalism draws on many sacred texts for spiritual enlightenment. For Rev. Lynn Ungar, A. A. Milne’s stories of Winnie the Pooh and his friends are among those sacred texts, and the Hundred Acre Woods is a holy land worth visiting.

Guest speaker: The Rev. Dr. … read more.

So Far? So Early? So Soon?

Religious traditions around the world and across time have traditions of pilgrimage—of seeking the holy through travel to a sacred site. Rev. Lynn Ungar reflects on what the notion of pilgrimage might have to teach us about how we journey through the world, and how … read more.

Dirt

In the list of the sources of our UU tradition, the sixth source is “spiritual teachings of earth-centered traditions.” What spiritual lessons might we learn from the earth–as in the soil, the literal ground under our feet?

UUP’s choir, Larking About, will sing.

This will be Rev. … read more.