Please enjoy this service, given May 26th at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Upper Vally. Â Feel free to print it out to take to folks when you go to visit.
Author: LFSAlden
Sudden Turn of Spring
Please enjoy this service, given March 17th, 2013 at the UU Congregation of the Upper Valley.
Thresholds, Gateways, and Crossroads
Please enjoy this service, presented at the UU Congregation of the Upper Valley on October 28th, 2012.
There and Back Again
This worship service was conducted on September 23d, 2012, at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Upper Valley.
2012.09.23Â There and Back Again.
Ingathering
This worship service and homily took place September 9th, 2012, at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Upper Valley.
Minisock Video Tutorial
Introduction to Latin
Noun Cases: What is one? First declension nouns, singular in the nominative and genitive.
Hiking Similar Trails
This sermon about James Fowler’s theory of spiritual development was delivered to the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Upper Valley, Norwich, Vermont on October 12, 2003.
The Next Great Adventure
This worship occurred on October 30th, 2011 at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Upper Valley in Norwich, Vermont.
Tales from The Sapling
Birch Island Books is delighted to present stories from The Sapling – a young writer who likes to make science fun for other kids!
One Hundred Nineteen Little Pigs – A new twist on an old tail… with thanks to the Periodic Table of the Elements.
Celebrate Imbolc
The sacred moment between Yule and Ostara invites us to journey inward to nurture the selves we are becoming. Â Courage and grace to you.
Seeds Under the Snow – poetry and meditation for older readers.
Quidditch Scarf for Hufflepuff
This double-thickness scarf is knit in the round using the Magic Loop method. One surface shows a Hufflepuff team pride pattern, and the other is a blank canvas for letters naming your position, house, or name in duplicate stitch, illusion, embroidery or intarsia as you prefer. Any smooth yarn will do. You might use a pom-pon or a button for his dear little snout – and if you’re making this for a small child, may I suggest a bobble, so it doesn’t come off? The sample shown here uses safety eyes; you can also just leave the stitch pattern of the eyes showing.