​March Worship Schedule
ZOOM Meeting
Meeting ID: 92120756270
Passcode:1955
10 AM Virtual Service
 

March 7th-Women of Spiritual Leadership

​The month of March commemorates Women’s History, and we begin our tribute to women by celebrating their role as pastors and spiritual leaders. Women ministers have become the norm in Unitarian Universalism in recent decades, but that wasn’t always the case, nor is it the case in other faith traditions. Please join us this Sunday as Rev. Terry reflects on the ways in which women occupy a place of spiritual leadership in the lives of millions of people around the world.

March 14th-White Women Feminism  

March 21st-Spring Equinox  

​​This Sunday we continue our celebration of Women’s History Month by lifting up the accomplishments and pitfalls of the
predominantly white feminist movement. Rev. Terry’s homily will explore the impact of white privilege on women of color, the
intersectionality of race, gender and white privilege, and how our Unitarian Universalist faith can be a force for radical change.

We welcome our dear friend Rev. Joan Sabatino back to our pulpit this Sunday. Rev. Joan is the director of UUJusticePA, formerly UUPLAN, and is a former parish minister with many years of experience. Her sermon topic will be related to matters of current interest regarding social justice and democracy in our state. As this Sunday also marks the first day of Spring, our service will also celebrate the change of the seasons in an
 appropriate way.

​March 28th -Celebrate Survivors of Domestic Violence  

On average, nearly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the United States. During one year, this equates to more than 10 million women and men. We conclude our services celebrating Women’s History Month by lifting up the survivors of domestic violence, and reflecting on ways in which our UU Faith’s affirmation of the inherent worth and dignity of every person, and justice, equity and compassion in human relations, can make a difference in our community. We will provide a safe space for those among us who are survivors to receive the love and empathy of our
beloved community. In her homily, Rev. Terry will share some of the things she learned from her training as a hotline
volunteer in the Boston area.