BLUU encourages everyone to attend the worship service led by Rev. E.N. Hill. Join us June 19 at 9 a.m. as we honor our ancestors, recommit to collective liberation, and affirm the profound truth at the heart of our Unitarian Universalist faith: none are free until are free.
Celebrate BLUU's Community Minister, Rev. Mykal Slack, as he walks in this year’s Service of the Living Tradition! We’re calling all BLUU community members who have ever been fed by Rev. Mykal’s ministry to come support our beloved minister in achieving this milestone June 19 at 7 p.m. at the Baltimore Convention Center.
The expansiveness of who we are in our journeys of faith and spirit is like a multitude of sounds coming together to give life, heal what’s been broken, and tell a new story that is simultaneously as old as time. We are Beauty and Power and Glory! Join BLUU’s minister, Rev. Mykal Slack, Johann Montozzi-Wood, …
Keep Sailing: A BLUU Homecoming Saying yes to a calling brings both gifts and challenges. The day we all said yes to this calling...this gift...this work that is BLUU, something shifted in the universe. A whole new set of cultural, theological, missional, and ecclesial neurons were being built in the nervous system of Unitarian Univeralism. …
Be Free Anyway. The energy permeating from our rituals and our practices create and enliven pathways in the body and of the heart. How do we tend to those pathways in an upside down world? Join Rev. Mykal Sunday, November 16 for a service of celebration and gratitude for the radical imagining of Buddhism.
T’is the season of holding and doing all the things. And yet, we are called into stillness and reflection as the sun’s path shifts and winter sets in. May we hold this changing time with gratitude that we can be still together and for the opportunity to hold together what’s shifting in our own hearts …
We leave reminded that love is not soft because it is weak; love is powerful because it is intentional.
Regarded as one of the founders of gospel music, Rev. Charles Albert Tindley, an African American Methodist minister composed the songs, “The Storm is Passing Over” and “By and By” over 100 years ago, and they continue to sing to us. How do we find wisdom and understanding from them in these times? How do we keep journeying toward a world of greater acceptance and affirmation? Perhaps Rev. Tindley’s journey can inspire us all.
If radical self-love is communal care and communal care is radical self-love, then who benefits when we hide or dim our light?
Together, we will talk story as memory across time, source as sorting, spirit as wisdom, and summons as communal invitation.
Join us for May worship, Black sacred space where we will restore, gather, and center.
In times of crisis and collapse, it can be difficult to see the examples of cooperation and sustainability all around us; to believe that it can be better than it is right now. The world of our older non-human relatives rests on interconnected cycles of death, rebirth, and alignment. As the seasons change, we will explore three stories from the deep sea.
