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UU COMMUNITY WORSHIP

April’s Ministry Theme: Embracing Possibility
11 a.m. Sunday, April 26, 2026

“May Day! May Day!”
Rev. Leia Durland-Jones and Frank Dukes

The term “May Day” means different things. It is an internationally recognized call of distress and the celebration of International Workers Day in some countries. It is also the festival of Beltane honoringthe season’s fertility in northern hemisphere pagan traditions. Let’s explore and embrace together the power and possibility we can find in the many faces of May.

LINK TO ZOOM SERVICE

Those joining via Zoom are welcome to stay after the service until 12:30pm for online “Coffee Hour”.

Click the title below to view the description and order of service.

Sharing Joys and Sorrows
If you would like to have a joy or sorrow shared aloud during the worship service, please complete this form by 9am Sunday morning.

December 24, 2015: Christmas Eve

Read the Order of Service 4:30 – Our annual family-friendly, highly participatory Christmas pageant. 7:00 – A Christmas Eve communion, hosted by the TJMC Christian Fellowship 8:00 – A service of readings, carols, and candle lighting.

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November 22, 2015: Multi-Bread Communion

This month the theme we’re exploring is: what does it mean to be a person of ancestry? Now a TJMC tradition, we will celebrate a “multi-bread communion” that is an expression of multicultural community, and we’ll be asking ourselves how Thanksgiving – the practice and the holiday – can reflect our identity as “people of […]

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November 15, 2015: Love Will Find a Way ®

This month the theme we’re exploring is: what does it mean to be a person of ancestry? A look at how this story in Luke 7:36-47 can teach us about the power of love, especially in times like these. Note: Our guest preacher, Pastor Lehman Bates, was the pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church and a […]

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November 8, 2015: Ancestry as Comfort ®

Whenever we have to rebuild a new identity, or mend an old one, we may find clues in our ancestry. Perhaps this is why so many world religions seek to remind us, to comfort us, to reassure us: no, you are not alone. Rev. Alexandra McGee led our exploration this week. Order of Service

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