Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum
This week we’ll look at the Buddhist practice of mindfulness, to giving attention to the moment, and to the gifts that this spiritual practice can give us.
Listen to Past Services
Listed below are audio recordings of selected Sunday 11:00AM services. To hear a service simply click on the red side of the audio player of the one you would like to hear. Alternatively, you can click on the .mp3 link to download the service to your computer or mobile device.
Note: Due to limitations with FPC's current audio system, the sound quality for most musical segments was very poor. As such, many of these pieces have not been included. We are working on upgrading the system so that the complete services can be heard. Also, for reasons of privacy, the "Joys and Concerns" segments have been excluded.
Should you have difficulty playing these recordings please contact: webadmin@fpc-stow-acton.org
An RSS feed of the audio services is available here: 
Sunday, November 3rd, 2019
2 Services in the Sanctuary at 9am and 11am
Daylight Savings One Hour Back
Tuesday, October 29th, 2019
2 Services in the Sanctuary at 9am and 11am
Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum
Bring a picture or memento of a loved one to place on our altar of remembrance, or we invite you to bring a rock -- painted or plain -- to place in honor of your loved one.
Sunday, October 20th, 2019
Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum
What does it mean to belong to an organization, to a group, to a religion? We'll talk about the need to "belong" and what it means to be a people who "belong" here.
Sunday, October 13th, 2019
2 Services in the Sanctuary at 9am and 11am
Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum
For a long time in Unitarian Universalism many held the hope that there would one day be a universal religion for all people. We'll examine that dream, and talk about what our dream is now.
Sunday, October 6th, 2019
2 Services in the Sanctuary at 9am and 11am
Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum
The Jewish High Holy Day of Yom Kippur is celebrated this week, so we'll take a look at the holiday, at the meaning of atonement, and how we begin again afterwards. This service will also celebrate our Coming of Age class for the year!
Sunday, September 29th, 2019
In a world of zero tolerance and punitive solutions, restorative justice calls us to love and to learn. It’s time to change the narrative. What does it would it take to be open and accountable to one another?
Our guest minister, Rev. Paul Langston-Daly was ordained as a Unitarian Universalist minister in 1997. In addition to his M. Div. from Andover-Newton Theological School, Rev. Paul holds a Masters Degree in Restorative Practices and Youth Counseling from the International Institute for Restorative Practices. Rev. Paul brings 30 years of experience in conflict management in his current work to help congregations and communities to overcome conflict, and to facilitate a more open, creative and supportive environment.
Sunday, September 22nd, 2019
Youth Activist Greta Thunberg says of the response needed to climate change, “Act as if the house was on fire. Because t is.” In the midst of the Global Climate Strike, this service will address our seventh principle of respect for the interdependent web of all life, our hopes and fears, and how respond as a faith to the devastation of our earth. Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum will lead the service.
Sunday, September 15th, 2019
The modernist poets talked of fragments in a world that seemed to be falling apart. Our age mirrors that one, but using a mirror and the power of expectation we can make kaleidoscopic beauty out of fragments. On this Sunday we will also have a recognition of our fall religious education teachers. Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum will lead the service.
Sunday, September 8th, 2019
9AM & 11AM in the Sanctuary
We will gather the waters of peace, love, sorrow, and joy as we gather together as a beloved community to start our church year. Students and teachers of all ages are also invited to bring a backpack or other item to be blessed as they begin their academic year. Rev. Dr. Cynthia L. Landrum will lead the service.
Sunday, May 19th, 2019
Religion has often played a key role in influencing our relationship to the earth: from having “dominion,” to being caretakers, or even partners. What images do we hold? What responsibilities do we have? This service will explore our competing stories about the earth… and the hopes and fears we share going forward.
The Service will be led by members of the FPC Climate Change Task Force.
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