Norbert Čapek, a Unitarian Universalist minister, created The Flower Communion in 1923. We often celebrate it at Mother’s Day. Bring a flower to share, and be prepared to honor mothers and celebrate life.

We welcome visitors. Sunday services start at 11 a.m., but join us early for coffee and conversation. Services also include music, meditation, readings, and optional opportunities to share your own thoughts. And we’re done by noon.

Unitarian Universalism is an unusual religion. For example, we don’t share a creed. Our members are Christians, Jews, Buddhists and subscribers to earth-centered traditions. Members also include humanists, agnostics, atheists and people who resist labels.

What we do share are principles, values, and commitments to action. Those commitments include respecting the worth and dignity of all people and the planet we share.

Dissatisfied with other organized religions? You might find a home with us. (Full disclosure: we’re not that organized.)

Topics: Flower Ceremony