Every Sunday morning a small group gathers in the first room on the left in the hall downstairs for meditation. Sometimes it’s in silence, sometimes it’s with recorded music or chants, and sometimes it’s a combination. It’s always, however, a time for quietly exploring our inner selves and breathing—just breathing.

If you’ve never meditated before, don’t feel intimidated. We can help you with a brief introduction to the practice and some tips. If you’ve meditated but only do it sporadically, that’s fine. This is just an opportunity, open to everyone, to come and breathe and let go and set aside one half-hour each week to devote to quiet.

Rev. Dan Schatz.

Last Spring, we joined with Unitarian Universalist congregations across the country for a teach-in on White Supremacy. The organizers of that movement have asked us to engage in a second Sunday dedicated to discussing White Supremacy. For this special sermon, Rev. Schatz will talk about systemic racism, the Black Lives Matter movement, current events, and what his father learned from Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Open AA group meets in the classroom downstairs.

Every Sunday morning a small group gathers in the first room on the left in the hall downstairs for meditation. Sometimes it’s in silence, sometimes it’s with recorded music or chants, and sometimes it’s a combination. It’s always, however, a time for quietly exploring our inner selves and breathing—just breathing.

If you’ve never meditated before, don’t feel intimidated. We can help you with a brief introduction to the practice and some tips. If you’ve meditated but only do it sporadically, that’s fine. This is just an opportunity, open to everyone, to come and breathe and let go and set aside one half-hour each week to devote to quiet.