0 All Booked All Booked All Booked 7919 Our Bodies, Ourselves – Rev. Christopher Wulff https://wsuu.org/event/our-bodies-ourselves-rev-christopher-wulff/?event_date=2022-01-23&reg=1 https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr 2022-01-23

Our Bodies, Ourselves – Rev. Christopher Wulff

Westside's YouTube Channel
2022-01-23 10:30 2022-01-23 11:30 America/Los_Angeles Our Bodies, Ourselves – Rev. Christopher Wulff

Event Start Date:12/03/2024Event End Date:12/03/2024Event Venue:Click here to join the livestream of this worship service at 10:30 am on Sunday, January 23, 2022. At the 49th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, we are overwhelmed by new laws, and the repeal of old ones, all seeking to limit access to abortion or reproductive health care. Unitarian Universalists have many decades of history supporting access to abortion and the rights of people to make the best decisions for their bodies. What are we called to do now to ensure that those who need care, especially those who have historically had trouble getting it, have access to it? Order of Service

 Westside's YouTube Channel
Event Start Date:
12/03/2024		Event End Date:
12/03/2024		Event Venue:

Click here to join the livestream of this worship service at 10:30 am on Sunday, January 23, 2022.

At the 49th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, we are overwhelmed by new laws, and the repeal of old ones, all seeking to limit access to abortion or reproductive health care. Unitarian Universalists have many decades of history supporting access to abortion and the rights of people to make the best decisions for their bodies. What are we called to do now to ensure that those who need care, especially those who have historically had trouble getting it, have access to it?

Order of Service

Westside Unitarian Universalist Congregation   |   7141 California Ave SW, Seattle, WA 98136   |   Phone: 206-935-0418  |    office@wsuu.org   |   Office Hours: Monday - Thursday 9:00 - 4:00

Our congregation gathers on the unceded, ancestral lands of the Duwamish people – people who are still here, carrying forward cultural practices and wisdom that have stewarded this land and surrounding waters for generations. We feel ourselves firmly grounded on the land beneath us, and remember that we did not arrive here by chance, but as the beneficiaries of laws that displaced the Duwamish from their homes, banned them from gathering their food, and strove to erase their language and culture. In addition to the harm of this stolen land of indigenous peoples, we acknowledge the stolen bodies of Africans captured and sailed to foreign shores, and the stolen labor of Black, indigenous, and other people of color. As a community make an effort to consider our role in the repair of this legacy of violence and erasure.

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