Family Activities 8/8/24

Religious Exploration at Chalice!

A place for wonder. A place for fun.

Welcome, welcome everyone!

Chalice Family Update

August 8, 2024


Democracy is on the Ballot

Sunday morning at 10am

with Jill Lewis & Matt Chapa, Pamela Lopez

Today’s service focuses on UU’s Fifth Principle “the right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at large.” This year Democracy is on the Ballot!

Zoom ID: 209 555 249      Passcode: 2020

Families welcome! The Joy Corner is open!
Children will be led by the Lamp of Love to their RE spaces partway through the service.


August 11–

Popcorn Summer: The Value of Equity – How do you define equity? Let’s explore the many ways we can bring balance and fairness to our communities.

Join us this Sunday and throughout the summer as we explore our many Unitarian Universalist values and inspirations.

Sam Dickerson will be away this Sunday. If you are in need of assistance that morning, Amy Reed will be the RE Rep.


Each week we will offer book suggestions for all ages, books that celebrate diverse identities, resist stereotypes, and uplift social justice. Whether you choose to purchase the books, borrow them from a friend, or check them out from your local library, we hope you enjoy these stories featuring characters from a wide range of communities.

*Credit given to RebekahGienapp.com for most suggestions

Time for Bed, Old House by Janet Costa Bates (ages 3-7)

Swimming with Sharks: the Daring Discovers of Eugenie Clark by Heather Lang (ages 5-9)

Art of Protest by De Nichols (ages 10+)

Cursed Boys and Broken Hearts by Adam Sass (YA)


This Saturday!!



Have you met J. Piglet?

                                                 credit to Meredith Plummer

J. Piglet is an easy and fun way for children, youth, and adults to learn about our Unitarian Universalist values. As we explore these values and some of their inspirations throughout the summer–and beyond–J. Piglet will be a trusted friend along the journey. We hope you choose to invite him into your home too!


Young Adult Camp is an annual summer retreat for 18 to 35 year-old Unitarian Universalists and people of all faiths.

Meet new friends, reconnect with old friends, learn alongside social justice volunteers all while dancing your heart out and laughing out loud. Surrounded by the natural beauty of the mountain views, starry night skies, and a welcoming community, you will find your space and your place in this magical mountain top retreat center.

Register here! Scholarship assistance is available through Chalice RE and de Benneville Pines.


THE CHALICE  & NEIGHBORS WEEKEND RETREAT

Friday, September 27 through Sunday, September 29, 2024

We look forward to reuniting with many of our Chalice members and neighbors to enjoy the calm and beautiful mountains with hikes, archery, crafts, connections, and conversations.

New and exciting this year, we hope to inspire more families with children to attend this retreat. Please notice that we slashed the pricing for youth and children making it more affordable. Also, Chalice and Studio City churches will each be doing a Special Collection during the offertory in August to help scholarship families, making it even more affordable. 

Find more information here and register here.


Moseley, Margaret (1901-1997) | Harvard Square LibraryHarvard Square Library

Happy Birthday, Margaret Moseley!

Margaret Moseley was born August 11, 1901, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. She wanted to be a nurse but was refused by every hospital-nursing program in Boston because she was African-American. Moseley joined and became president of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF). She was also a leader in the fight against McCarthyism in the 1950s. She served as president of the Community Church (Unitarian) in Boston. After moving to Cape Cod, Moseley helped start a chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a chapter of the WILPF, and the Fair Housing Commission. She was the first woman to chair the governing body of the Unitarian Church of Barnstable on Cape Cod. In 1965, Moseley marched in Selma, Alabama, to support voting rights for African-Americans. In 1989, the WILPF established the Margaret Moseley Memorial Peace Education Fund. She received the Martin Luther King Jr. award for the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Margaret Moseley died in 1997. – This Day in Unitarian Universalist History


Our mission: Religious Exploration empowers children and youth and supports families with tools to create a world of justice and compassion.

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