Past Services

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Worship design at All Souls is both cognizant of tradition and a dynamic, creative process. Let’s talk about this in an opening, listening conversation where you can bring your curiosity, questions, experiences, suggestions, and feedback. This is a listening space in which we can grow in shared understanding. Led by Rev. Anastassia and Keith Arnold.

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Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

Join us for weekly worship this Sunday (and every week)! We meet in person in the heart of our nation’s capital and online using Zoom. We look forward to seeing you!

When we think about these two words, we often think about them in absolute terms and as being either positive or negative, depending on context. Is there a way that we can think of selflessness and selfishness and how they might show up in our lives in ways that honor community and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values?

In the Bible, the woman, Rizpah, suffers great loss as a result of political violence. While broken, she remained unbowed in her commitment to human dignity. Her acts ultimately bent the arc of events towards justice and compassion. Where do we find such modern day “Rizpahs”?