Sunday Services

Sunday, July 6, 10:00 a.m. – Let Our Voices Twine: A Community Singing Service – Maggie McKnight

Many people long to sing but were told as children that they couldn”t carry a tune. !Community singing” is here to right that wrong. No musical experience or sight reading is necessary; no one sings alone; and the resonance of our communal sound lifts all voices. In most traditional cultures, including those of all our near or distant ancestors, singing has always been a part of every day, every ritual, and every gathering. Let”s reclaim it as something everyone can do. Join us for a mostly-singing service, with some poetry, sharing, and ritual included.

Sunday, July 13, 10:00 a.m. – To be announced; watch for more information in the HUUF Weekly

Sunday, July 20, 10:00 a.m. – Making Forgiveness a Spiritual Practice – Holli Sinn

For many people, forgiveness is a difficult and confusing process—what does it truly mean to forgive, and how can you tell when it has happened? Join us for a special service featuring a personal story from HUUF member and Yoga Breathwork Psychotherapist Holli Sinn, who faced religious and family betrayal and spent decades practicing deep forgiveness, ultimately finding profound redemption. Holli will also guide us through an embodied breathwork practice designed to support the journey of forgiveness.

Sunday, July 27, 10:00 a.m. – Listening Within, A Contemplative Practice of Connection – Liesbet Bickett

Come explore the sacred art of deep listening through a guided practice inspired by Lectio Divina. Rooted in ancient traditions, yet accessible to all, this contemplative approach invites us to slow down, center ourselves, and attune to the quiet wisdom within.

Together we will reflect on a short text—to gently notice what resonates, what stirs, and what calls to be heard. This is not a practice of belief, but one of presence—an opportunity to experience connection with the divine, the spirit of life, or the deep wellspring of knowing within.

Whether you identify as spiritual, secular, or somewhere in between, all are welcome to join in this nourishing practice of inward attention and shared reflection. Come as you are—with curiosity, openness, and a willingness to listen.