Join us at Don and Sweet Sue's Cafe in Cathedral City at 8:00am on the first Friday of the month.
Film Series on Fridays @ 10 – 11:30 am on
November 11, 18
December 2, 9, 16
This five-week seminar will examine the changing characterizations of African Americans in film since D.W. Griffith’s The Birth of a Nation (1915). While there is a rich history of African Americans in film both behind and in front of the camera, film scholar Donald Bogle states, “No racial group or ethnicity was more blatantly distorted than African Americans.”
Facilitated by Rev. Dr. Tom Owen-Towle
This workshop on conscious aging will address 10 crucial homestretch questions we adults are called to answer. Registration Required. Suggested donation: $20.
Worship Leader: Rev. Tom Owen-Towle
Worship Associate: Bob Rancourt
Join us in welcoming Rev. Tom Owen-Towle back to UUCOD as he guides us in exploring the coming holiday season.
Join Gustavo Wong in the Labyrinth for Tai Chi classes. This is a free class.
Join us each Monday as for a group meditation and inspirational reading. Drop-ins are welcome.
Care Team Meeting on Zoom.
Meeting on Zoom
Our on-going first Wednesday crafting time now includes a mix of skill sets including laughter, camaraderie & a break from routine. Mark your calendar to join us the first Wednesday in September as we morph into broader directions beyond just painting rocks (which continues). Exploring Creativity is energizing. Bring your project, lunch & beverage & drop in between 11:30 - 2:00 to participate. No host; no RSVP needed; set-up/clean-up is shared; just roll on over & see what is born
Join us for choir practice on Wednesdays at 6:30pm
Join us for a Full Moon Sound Bath and Labyrinth Walk!
Interested in joining other UUCOD members in a friendly game or two of scrabble? ALL ARE WELCOME-FROM NOVICE TO EXPERT! We will meet the first and third Thursday of the month at […]
description
Film Series on Fridays @ 10 – 11:30 am on
November 11, 18
December 2, 9, 16
This five-week seminar will examine the changing characterizations of African Americans in film since D.W. Griffith’s The Birth of a Nation (1915). While there is a rich history of African Americans in film both behind and in front of the camera, film scholar Donald Bogle states, “No racial group or ethnicity was more blatantly distorted than African Americans.”