This Sunday

The Future of Water and the Dedication of the Spirit of Life Monarch Waystation

Our annual water communion assembly this year will focus on the future of water and conclude with the dedication of our monarch waystation, that will involve some of the water everyone brings on Sunday.  Please bring a small(ish) container of water, to assure we have … read more.

LGBTQ Movie Night

The Welcoming Congregation committee is hosting a LGBTQ social event, Friday, August 23 @ 7 pm, in the chapel and all are welcome!  We’ll be streaming  It’s in the Water. Filmed in Dallas it’s a 1997 independent film. Written and directed by Kelli Herd, the film touches on themes of homosexuality, AIDS, coming out and small-town prejudice. Since this was an independent movie there is no rating. There is some slight nudity, sexual references and cursing. No blood, guts or gore. Run time 1h 40m.  So bring your pillow(s), favorite snacks, drinks & let’s have a ball!!

Did You Know?

  • This Day in Unitarian Universalist History August 23
    by Frank Schulman on August 23, 2019 at 1:18 pm

    1623 – Stanisław Lubieniecki was born in Rakow, Poland. He was a learned Polish knight but relinquished his place at court to become a Unitarian minister. As Polish civil magistrates began their persecution of his religion, Lubieniecki devoted many years and much of his money to finding safe havens for his parishioners. He also created and preserved the most extensive accounts of major meetings and personalities of Polish Unitarianism. Read more at: www.HarvardSquareLibrary.org - the digital library of Unitarian Universalism. […]

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Who We Are

Who We Are

We are people from all walks of life who share a common understanding that we do not all have to think alike. The questions sometimes are more important than the answers, from religious beliefs to political persuasions, whom we love to what we eat, it all is equally respected. We like that we different, feeling diversity enriches humanity. We also are the only religiously liberal community anywhere in Texoma and draw from a dozen or more small towns in Southern Oklahoma and Northern Texas

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What We Are Doing

What We Are Doing

Living our lives with integrity, respectful of all people and committed to always exploring our individual paths of knowledge, service and spiritual growth is what we are doing. It happens in surprising ways – a sermon, a discussion, a potluck, an outreach project or a protest and sitting in stillness with a chapel full of kindred spirits. It can be hard to fathom how beautifully embracing a pluralistic view of life can bring such joy

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Get Involved

Once you visit, you may wish to become a bit more involved. It is a wonderful way to get to know people and to learn more about how a lay-led congregation manages itself.

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