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What to Expect Sunday Morning
Starting Sunday, August 8th, services will be held on-site and on Zoom. Please sign up ahead if you want to join onsite, by emailing our administrator, at: office@shorelineuu.org
Face masks will be required onsite, and social distancing observed. Sunday morning service begins at 10:30 AM. If you choose online, the Zoom link can be found on our main homepage, or by clicking here [link]. We gather in worship to find meaning and live more deeply. Worship creates connections within, among, and beyond us, calling us to our better selves, calling us to live with wisdom and compassion.
The service begins with the gentle ringing of a singing bowl. Elements of our Sunday morning worship services may include:
• Words of welcome
• Lighting a flaming chalice, (a symbol of our faith)
• A multigenerational segment, such as a “story for all ages”
• Music--instrumental and vocal and in a variety of styles
• A time for recognizing joys and sorrows of the congregation
• Meditation or prayer
• Readings—from ancient and/or contemporary sources
• A sermon or talk given by one of our ministers or a guest speaker
• An offering, collecting financial donations for the congregation and for justice work in the wider community.
Any questions? Want to know more? Click on and fill out our visitor card [link], or contact our office: office@shorelineuu.org or 206-363-7994
Face masks will be required onsite, and social distancing observed. Sunday morning service begins at 10:30 AM. If you choose online, the Zoom link can be found on our main homepage, or by clicking here [link]. We gather in worship to find meaning and live more deeply. Worship creates connections within, among, and beyond us, calling us to our better selves, calling us to live with wisdom and compassion.
The service begins with the gentle ringing of a singing bowl. Elements of our Sunday morning worship services may include:
• Words of welcome
• Lighting a flaming chalice, (a symbol of our faith)
• A multigenerational segment, such as a “story for all ages”
• Music--instrumental and vocal and in a variety of styles
• A time for recognizing joys and sorrows of the congregation
• Meditation or prayer
• Readings—from ancient and/or contemporary sources
• A sermon or talk given by one of our ministers or a guest speaker
• An offering, collecting financial donations for the congregation and for justice work in the wider community.
Any questions? Want to know more? Click on and fill out our visitor card [link], or contact our office: office@shorelineuu.org or 206-363-7994