Polyamory: Love, Consent and Communication Polyamory (also known as Consensual Non-Monogamy, Ethical Non-Monogamy or Radical Relationships) is a relationship model practiced across Canada and around the world. Our talk will discuss the nature of polyamory and the legal, social, economic and emotional challenges/benefits of sharing love beyond a framework of monogamy. Speakers:  Zoe Duff - a director and spokesperson for the Canadian Polyamory […]

Our faith tradition believes in the power and possibility of covenant – a set of shared promises, agreements, and understandings to hold us together.

Many of us are plagued by the fast pace of our current society and this time of year can be particularly chaotic. We can put undue pressure onto ourselves and our children. Join us Sunday November 27 for something quite different. Slowing down enhances our capacity for connection and joy. It makes room for creativity and self-expression. […]

Join us on Sunday for a Chalice Cafe based around “Songs of Joy and Hope”. The invitation is to share with us music that brings you (And hopefully others!) joy and hope in this troubled world. The invitation to share is via: Send us a you tube link or song title at Sundayservices@guelph-unitarians.com and we will try […]

“How do we live well?” has become a guiding question for Karim Rizkallah since a housemate asked it on a kitchen floor one evening many years ago. As a Jack of some trades, Jill of others, and Master of none, Karim dabbled in a variety of studies and travel for a decade or so until his path led […]

Let’s start the new year with a party!  We can celebrate all that we have achieved in 2022 and look ahead to our dreams for 2023.  We will hear from the focus groups that are gathering steam and add our thoughts to the momentum.  It will be a hybrid coming together, because that’s our super […]

Canadian and American Unitarian Universalists sometimes invoke the ideal of the “beloved community” but it’s not always obvious what we mean, and we risk it becoming a meaningless platitude. Exploring this ideal, where it comes from and what it means, challenges us to better attend to our community and the larger, wounded world. Join us on Sunday morning for a service in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. whose legacy is celebrated this week in the U.S.