Religious Education for Children and Youth (11 October 2026)

For this Sunday (11 October 2026), our children and youth will continue our first pillar of the church year — Unitarian Universalist Identity — where we focus our shared religious identity, history, and heritage.

This Sunday’s topic is the shared value of interdependence — that we all need each other and all of nature to survive.

Special art projects in Maggie’s art studio will continue as an integral part of these sessions.

Online and In-Person Adult Religious Education (11 October 2026)

Please join us on Sunday (11 October 2026) at 9:00 AM for our adult religious education class.

Our adult religious education class is now a dual-platform class — meeting in person at the Highland Center and also on Zoom.

On this Sunday, we will continue our discussion of the book Erasing History:  How Fascists Rewrite the Past to Control the Future by Jason Stanley.

Our discussion for this Sunday will cover chapter 6 (“Classical Education”).

Classical education — depending on how it’s taught and promoted — can either be a vehicle for our highest ideals as a society or a reinforcer of white supremacy and colonialism.

Bear in mind that although the book was published before the 2024 election, a paperback edition has come out since then.

The Preface in the 2026 paperback edition is different from the Preface to the 2024 e-book edition.

We will be meeting in the small conference room of the Highland Center.  Park in the back parking lot on Topeka Street and come in through the ramp-accessible entrance.  Take the first hallway to the right and enter first room on the right.  And you can join us via Zoom.

This class session  was originally scheduled for last Sunday (4 October 2026).  We could not have class due to a power outage in the back part of the Highland Center building.

The Community Lighthouse emergency power only covers the front part of The Highland Center and it worked as advertised.

Meditation with Larry Androes (10 October 2026)

Please join us on Saturday (10 October 2026) at 10:30 AM for our weekly meditation group with Larry Androes.

This group will be meeting via Zoom and not in person.

This is a sitting Buddhist meditation including a brief introduction to mindfulness meditation, 20 minutes of sitting, and followed by a weekly teaching.

Religious Education for Children and Youth (4 October 2026)

For this Sunday (4 October 2026), our children and youth will continue our first pillar of the church year — Unitarian Universalist Identity — where we focus our shared religious identity, history, and heritage.

This Sunday’s topic is pluralism — how our differences make us stronger and how all of us need all of us to make it.

Special art projects in Maggie’s art studio will continue as an integral part of these sessions.

Online and In-Person Adult Religious Education (4 October 2026)

Please join us on Sunday (4 October 2026) at 9:00 AM for our adult religious education class.

Our adult religious education class is now a dual-platform class — meeting in person at the Highland Center and also on Zoom.

On this Sunday, we will continue our discussion of the book Erasing History:  How Fascists Rewrite the Past to Control the Future by Jason Stanley.

Our discussion for this Sunday will cover chapter 6 (“Classical Education”).

Classical education — depending on how it’s taught and promoted — can either be a vehicle for our highest ideals as a society or a reinforcer of white supremacy and colonialism.

Bear in mind that although the book was published before the 2024 election, a paperback edition has come out since then.

The Preface in the 2026 paperback edition is different from the Preface to the 2024 e-book edition.

We will be meeting in the small conference room of the Highland Center.  Park in the back parking lot on Topeka Street and come in through the ramp-accessible entrance.  Take the first hallway to the right and enter first room on the right.  And you can join us via Zoom.

Meditation with Larry Androes (3 October 2026)

Please join us on Saturday (3 October 2026) at 10:30 AM for our weekly meditation group with Larry Androes.

This group will be meeting via Zoom and not in person.

This is a sitting Buddhist meditation including a brief introduction to mindfulness meditation, 20 minutes of sitting, and followed by a weekly teaching.

Religious Education for Children and Youth (27 September 2026)

For this Sunday (27 September 2026), our children and youth will continue our first pillar of the church year — Unitarian Universalist Identity — where we focus our shared religious identity, history, and heritage.

This Sunday’s topic is we look at our shared value of transformation, and what transformational change can look like in our communities and in ourselves.

Special art projects in Maggie’s art studio will continue as an integral part of these sessions.

Online and In-Person Adult Religious Education (27 September 2026)

Please join us on Sunday (27 September 2026) at 9:00 AM for our adult religious education class.

Our adult religious education class is now a dual-platform class — meeting in person at the Highland Center and also on Zoom.

On this Sunday, we will hear from Taha Hayat on his recent attendance at the Leadership Retreat for Apartheid-Free Communities.

As you know, All Souls was the first Unitarian Universalist congregation in the country to take the Apartheid-Free pledge thanks in large part to Taha’s leadership on the issue.

Next Sunday, we will continue our discussion of the book Erasing History:  How Fascists Rewrite the Past to Control the Future by Jason Stanley.

Meditation with Larry Androes (26 September 2026)

Please join us on Saturday (26 September 2026) at 10:30 AM for our weekly meditation group with Larry Androes.

This group will be meeting via Zoom and not in person.

This is a sitting Buddhist meditation including a brief introduction to mindfulness meditation, 20 minutes of sitting, and followed by a weekly teaching.

Religious Education for Children and Youth (20 September 2026)

For this Sunday (20 September 2026), our children and youth will continue our first pillar of the church year — Unitarian Universalist Identity — where we focus our shared religious identity, history, and heritage.

This Sunday’s topic is our shared value of equity, and how it can look different from equality when paired with its companion value justice.

Special art projects in Maggie’s art studio will continue as an integral part of these sessions.