• Music for Joy and Healing

    Flutist Shelley Loring and pianist Jennifer Goodenberger will perform music from their upcoming concert.  “It has been a challenging two years for not only our country, but for the world.  As we reemerge … Continued

  • John Lewis: Good Trouble

    John Lewis was an American statesman and civil rights activist who served in the United States House of Representatives for Georgia's 5th congressional district from 1987 until his death in 2020. He was the chairman of … Continued

  • The 8th UU Principle

    Laura Gordon will talk about our newest UU principle: Love is the central tenet of our faith, yet racism, white supremacy and other oppressions are pervasive in our society. The … Continued

  • Imbolc: Welcoming the Light

    Imbolc or Imbolg, also called Saint Brigid's Day, is a Gaelic traditional festival. It marks the beginning of spring, and for Christians it is the feast day of Saint Brigid. … Continued

  • Why Religious Community?

    Wildly unpredictable – no doubt that’s how most of us would describe events in our lives and in the world today.  As this pandemic persists into its third year amidst … Continued

  • Love Stories Discussion

    “Love Stories”, a discussion led by Tod Lundy.  Tod will be asking members of the fellowship to relate how they met, their first impression, why they wanted to see the … Continued

  • Hope has Human Hands

    “Hope Has Human Hands” – Rev. Kit Ketcham.  Sometimes hope is hard to come by, especially in tumultuous times, when nothing is what it ought to be and we see … Continued

  • Helping Instead of Hurting: Palliative Care

    “Helping Instead of Hurting: How Palliative Care Can Increase Quality of Life and Reduce Suffering of Those Living with Chronic Conditions” – Jacqueline DeVaney, Family Nurse Practitioner.  Palliative care is … Continued

  • The Evolution of God

    “The Evolution of God“   Kit Ketcham   Over the past several millennia, human beings have wrestled with the concept of the power beyond human power.  Some call it God … Continued

  • The Ku Klux Klan in Astoria

    Astoria’s African American history dates back to 1805, when York traveled through the area as part of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. A handful of sailors and fur traders came … Continued

  • Martineau Around the World Part 1

    Many have been curious about Dean and Tina’s adventures abroad, so they will start their story.  It will take more than 1 service, because 3 years is just too much to fit … Continued