Sunday Worship at 10:15 a.m.
🥣 Souper Sunday after the service 🥣
Learning Community (RE) classes are at 10:15 a.m. Nursery and toddler care is always available during our worship service. Learn about our program and read RE news here.
Social Hour: Fuller Hall after the service.
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Prepare to Spring Forward
Daylight Saving Time in Oregon begins on Sunday, March 9, at 2 a.m. Remember to set your clocks forward!
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Weaving Community in a Time of Unraveling
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Our spiritual theme this year is “Join the Journey” and the topic for the month of March is “Vision.” In our congregation, we hold a vision of weaving the fabric of community from the strands of our separate lives. We are also about to embark upon a journey to articulate our collective vision for the future. How can we weave the strands of caring, inspiration, justice making, mentoring, and joy in ways that make us and the communities in which we live stronger?
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| Minister's Blog
A Season for Letting Go
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Friends, we find ourselves in a time of fasting. The Muslim observance of Ramadan began last Friday evening and yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the Christian liturgical season of Lent. So I’ve been thinking a lot about the spiritual practice of giving things up.
As an atheist teenager, I was terribly judgy of my friends who observed Lent. The giving up of sugar and junk food felt like a way to reinforce diet culture and cloak it in piety, which was an affront to my feminist values. I am embarrassed now to remember how, full of teenage bravado and scorn, I declared, “I don’t think Jesus cares if you drink diet coke.” As I matured and my relationship with religion changed, I discovered Lenten traditions that weren’t as based on sacrifice. Lent became a season for focusing on practices that brought me closer to the sacred and sometimes those practices can be additive; for example, a new spiritual practice, a new book of devotional readings, doing one act of justice/resistance a day, posting an inspirational photo or quote on social media daily, etc...MORE
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A Statement From Your Board of Trustees
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Reprint of February 25, 2025 letter:
We understand that another email was sent to congregants by the group of nine individuals that identifies themselves as the congregant action team. They are looking for support in their efforts to remove Rev. Alison from her ministry with us and promoting petitions to address their priorities for the congregation.
We want to make it clear that your Board of Trustees strongly supports Reverend Alison Miller as our senior minister. We reject any effort to remove her. She brings so many gifts and is creating structures and an environment that support our staff, congregation, and broader community. She has engaged in support mechanisms for communities that are threatened by the current political conditions. And her sermons educate, challenge, and uplift us. We are so lucky to have her.
We’re disturbed and saddened by both the content and approach of the group’s ongoing efforts.
We ask you to reject the efforts of this group. We ask you to express your support for Rev. Alison and our staff through email, in-person interactions, and via the congregational survey. We ask you to engage in the current work of the Board and the upcoming vote at our annual election.
Finally, we don’t know how this group amassed the email addresses that they used to send their message or who received their email. We want to assure you that neither the church nor Board shared contact information with this group.
We are holding our church community in love, peace, and hope for the future.
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Welcome to Foundation Month
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Each spring we turn our attention to the future of the First Unitarian Church of Portland, and ways our current congregation can help ensure our church remains a strong and active part of the lives of future generations.
In March, there will be opportunities to learn about legacy giving by including the Foundation in your estate plan, or making a cash gift to the Foundation. The Foundation’s Legacy Society honors those congregants who have made a commitment to the future of this church.
On Sundays this month, look for Foundation information in the pew boxes, stop by our table in the lobby, or email us anytime.
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NEW! — We Met Our Match Goal!
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As you may remember, in January this year we were $120,000 away from our pledge goal of $1.4 million when a generous member and the Board of Trustees were collectively able to create a $60,000 challenge grant. And, we did it! We matched the $60,000, which is fantastic news! Thank you to all who gave so generously, making our Match 2025 campaign a success.
On a less good front, we have yet to receive the Employee Retention Tax Credit (ERTC) grant from the government that we expected to have received by now to fund $100,000 of this year’s budget. And … costs are going up! This means that if you haven’t pledged yet for 2025 and you missed the chance to join the match 2025, we still could use your support to fully fund the year. You can click here to make a pledge or click here to donate.
It’s important for all of us to explore ways to grow our income. The Executive Team is working in concert with our Board of Trustees and our Finance Committee to help do that. For more information on the financial state of the church please attend our next Board forum on March 23 after the service.
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It's Souper Sunday!
Sunday, March 9, after the service
Location: Fuller Hall
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Join during social hour for Souper Sunday. This month we will offer the ever-popular tomato soup and a bean-based vegetable soup.
Please bring your favorite toppings for soups or baked goods. And if you are a skilled gluten-free baker, we will have a special table set aside for our gluten free community.
See you on Sunday!
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Drop-In Community & Parenting Circle: "Vision"
Sunday, March 9, 11:45 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Location: Daisy Bingham
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Drop in for discussion on this month's theme: Vision.
All are welcome to join for discussion and engagement! It's a great opportunity to meet folks and enjoy time together. You are welcome to bring your Souper Sunday soup or other lunch. Childcare is provided.
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NEW! REGISTER NOW — 2025 Passover Seder
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You are cordially invited to attend our First Unitarian Seder in celebration of Passover, the Jewish holiday that symbolizes the universal human quest for liberty. This special ceremonial UU interfaith event, beautifully structured for all ages, is a remembrance of the Jews’ flight from slavery in Egypt long ago. Our community Passover Seder will be led by Rev. Alison Miller and her family, Bill Yasnoff, Rich Scher, and the Seder team. It is a worship service, a songfest, a banquet, and a blend of goodness, goodies, gravity, and joy. Children, Youth, Adults, Elders - All are welcome. We will provide a delicious lunch of traditional Seder foods.
Adults $25 each / Children $10 each
Come one and all to enjoy food, fellowship, candlelight, stories, music and more!
Register early as space is limited!
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UPDATE — Under 50? We Need Your Opinions!
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Your Board of Trustees is conducting a congregational survey as part of our annual evaluation of the church and our ministry.
To date, we have 369 responses, but only 33 from those under 50.
Please take a few minutes to complete the survey here. We want to hear from everyone in attendance, regardless of membership.
Responses will inform planning for the future, including preparation for a long range planning process.
This year’s questionnaire is modeled on past surveys that had very high response rates, so we can track changes over time.
If you prefer a paper version, stop by the Board table during Social Hour this Sunday.
Thank you!
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Connect & Reflect!
Every Tuesday from 5:30 - 6:15 p.m.
Location: Zoom
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Every Tuesday, come share in conversation centered on the topic of the most recent sermon. Look for the discussion question on our Sunday morning preservice slides and Order of Service.
Join here. Save the Zoom link—it'll work every week!
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Around the Church
Enjoyed coming to gatherings at First Unitarian Portland? Consider contributing to sustaining our community. Your support goes a long way in fostering meaningful connections. Thank you!
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"No Place to Grow Old" Documentary Screening
Sunday, March 16, 12 - 2:30 p.m.
Location: Buchan Reception Hall
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Filmed in Portland, "No Place to Grow Old" is a poignant documentary that sheds light on the growing crisis of senior homelessness in America. It's a call to action and a reminder that homelessness is not just an issue for the young or the forgotten. It's a problem that affects us all in the Portland area and beyond. The film's director, Davey Schaupp, will be present as will representatives from COHHO, our Shower Project, and WeShine.
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Auction 2025 is Coming Up!
Donations start March 23, bidding starts April 20
Location: Online
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A special thanks to all donors and participants of Auction 2024, Zap the Gap, Too. Last year's auction raised over $60,000, our best year ever! It was because of your generosity and we're so grateful.
Now... mark your calendar for the latest edition of Creating Connections: Auction 2025! Donations start March 23 so start thinking of how you want to contribute. Online bidding starts April 20 and continues through May 4. Join us! Look for more information in Front Steps to come.
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REGISTER NOW — Upcoming Antiracism Learning Circles
Starting in March
Location: Zoom
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Three Learning Circles start in March, and there's still time to register:
- Subtle Acts of Exclusion by Tiffany Jana and Michael Baran — exploring how to understand, identify, and stop microaggressions (started March 3)
- The Land That Has Never Been Yet — audio podcast telling the history of our “democracy” and whether we’ve ever had one (starts March 12)
- Poverty, by America by Matthew Desmond — why the richest country on earth has more poverty than any other advanced democracy (starts March 18)
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STARTING THIS SUNDAY! REGISTER NOW — Good Grief: Navigating Personal Loss
Sundays, March 9, 16, 23, and 30, 11:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Location: First Unitarian Portland (in person)
The Rev. Duane Fickeisen and Dr. Bill Yasnoff
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This four-session group is for folks who have experienced bereavement due to loss of a partner or close family member. We will offer a safe space for your emotions and stories. Each participant will be invited to share their grief story. We’ll discuss how grief is a sign of your love for the person who has died, provide resources, and offer a ritual of remembrance. Our approach is that grief is not something neat and tidy to ‘get over,’ but a feral thing and likely a life-long condition. Still, we’ve found that our lives have expanded to include our grief in a healthy way.
Preregistration required. Register here. Minimum enrollment six, maximum ten.
The Rev. Duane Fickeisen is a retired UU minister and grieves the loss of his wife. He facilitates a support group for retired UU clergy and partners who are grieving. Dr. Bill Yasnoff is a retired physician and grieves the loss of his first wife. He has also facilitated bereavement support groups. Both are members of First Unitarian Church.
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THIS WEEKEND! — Workshop: Successful Transitions in Aging
Saturday, March 8, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Location: Buchan Reception
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A Process of Personal Introspection and Practical Planning
Aging is inevitably a time of slowing down and presents us with unique challenges. Yet aging is also a time ripe with possibilities for change and growth. Folks of any age are invited to join the UU Men’s Community for a half-day workshop which will be presented in two parts: First, we will connect with one another, exploring our hopes, fears and strategies for making the most of the years still ahead of us. Second, we will look at the nuts and bolts of estate planning and end-of-life health decisions. Cathy Hall, member of the board of directors of the Oregon Memorial Association, will join us to describe the services OMA provides. She will include an overview of OMA’s comprehensive end-of-life planning workshop, All’s Well That Ends Well, which is offered monthly.
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NEW! SAVE THE DATE — Share Your Testimonial in Our Special Membership Service
Sunday, April 6, 10:15 a.m. Contact Jen by March 23.
Location: Main Sanctuary
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On April 6, we will be honoring membership in the Sunday service. We are fortunate to have welcomed many new members into the church this past year. We will recognize these new members as well as celebrate membership in the church on this special day. Do you have a testimonial you would like to share about your decision to become a member? Please send to Jen Thomas by March 23.
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You don’t have to be an artist to join, just be interested in art. Members commit about one day a month to attending a meeting or helping install the new show, usually the last Thursday of the month. Committee members recommend artists who might be a good fit for Fuller Hall and the committee juries the artists. If you are interested, contact Connie C.
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Black Student Union Advisors of Portland (BSUAP) $1,500
Oregon Karen Association (OKA) $1,500
PDX Saints Love $1,500
Adelante Mujeres $1,000
Bienestar $1,000
Southwest Equity Coalition $1,000
The Bird Alliance of Oregon $500
Alliance thanks all who contributed to Greens Sale, Holiday Sale, and Alliance, which made these grants possible.
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SAVE THE DATE — Announcing Danielle Garrett's Ordination
Saturday afternoon, June 7
Location: Eliot Chapel
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Dear Members and Friends of First Unitarian Portland,
I am thrilled to share some wonderful news with our congregation. The Board of Trustees has voted to approve the ordination of Danielle Garrett, which will take place on June 7, 2025, in our beloved Eliot Chapel. This is a joyous occasion for our community, and we invite everyone to participate in this celebration of Danielle's journey and our shared faith.
An ordination committee, led by Jen Thomas, is already hard at work planning this special event. This is a true community celebration, and there are many ways for you to get involved:
- Financial support: We are collecting funds to support the ordination expenses. Donate here.
- Volunteer opportunities: We need help with various tasks, including but not limited to:
- Flower arranging and donations
- Strawberry picking
- Preparing strawberry shortcake
- Volunteering on the day to help with the service
Your participation, in any form, will contribute to making this a memorable and meaningful occasion for Danielle and our entire congregation...MORE
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Discover the First Unitarian Bookstore: A Community Hub Supporting Our Church
Visit us every Sunday during Social Hour
Location: Fuller Hall
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Can’t remember what you read in The Federalist Papers? Would you like to know about the life of John Quincy Adams? Maybe have your own copy of the ACLU’s Pocket US Constitution? Looking for a lovely children’s picture book about climate change and icebergs? Or James Baldwin? Or a baby board book of the alphabet? Maybe your 9th or 10th grader would like a copy of the award-winning graphic novel, Heartstopper? Perhaps what you need right now is a new book of daily meditations, or a fun and informative book about the Bible – written by a local Rabbi? Your Beacon Bookstore has these and lots more!
And, remember – about 35% of the sale price goes right to the Church. New to Unitarianism? We have a number of books you’ll find helpful.
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Located in the heart of our vibrant community, the First Unitarian Bookstore is more than just a place to find great reads—it's a hub that supports our church's mission and fosters connection among congregants. This welcoming space offers a diverse selection of books on spirituality, Unitarian Universalism, social justice, poetry, and children's literature, ensuring there's something for everyone.
A Legacy of Community Support
Did you know? Our bookstore has been a cornerstone of our community for over 65 years, providing a unique service that benefits both our church and its members. A number of the books are published by our own UUA Beacon Press. The store has always carried books that have been controversial and/or banned – it’s part of our heritage. We seek out work representing people who have been marginalized.
Special Ordering and Community Benefits
One of the bookstore's standout features is its ability to special order any book you might be interested in. This service not only ensures you get the titles you want but also supports our church financially, as proceeds from sales directly benefit our community programs. Don’t forget your book groups! We can order and have books available for you and the entire group...MORE
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Be a Delegate for the 2025 UUA General Assembly
Wednesday, June 18, through Sunday, June 22
Location: Baltimore, MD
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First Unitarian is allowed 16 delegates to the GA, in addition to the ministers. We would love to have a full complement. Delegates can attend remotely or in person. They may attend only the business sessions online for no charge, or register for the full program which includes lectures, workshops and other events for $410 until May 31. Learn more about the General Assembly here.
Delegates can vote representing the congregation. They prepare for voting by participating in pre-GA online discussions. Last year there were 12 hours of business. The agenda which includes the times for the business sessions will be available later.
Delegates are expected to report to the congregation, usually in a brief written statement about their experiences. Some funds are available for scholarship.
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CHECK WEEKLY — March 9 Newsletter
Rev. Leah Ongiri, Acting Director of Lifespan Faith Formation and Family Ministries
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Children & Youth! Want a Worship Role?
We’re looking for:
- Babies/toddlers to be dedicated
- Preschool + older to light chalice
- Middle/high school youth to read a story
Requirements:
- Reliability
- Rehearsal with Rev. Leah (for story reading)
- Being open to positive feedback from adoring fellow congregants
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NEW! — Recording of the 2025 Sewell Lecture
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Last Saturday, March 1, First Unitarian hosted the 2025 Marilyn Sewell Social Justice Lecture. There were over 200 people in attendance, even on a beautiful, warm and sunny afternoon in March!
Please check out the CARD table during the social hour after Sunday worship service on April 6 to learn more about how you can collect signatures for the Equal Rights for All Ballot Initiative. You may also leave completed signature sheets at the CARD table.
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NEW! SAVE THE DATE — Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon Earth Summit
Sunday, March 16, 1 - 4 p.m.
Location: St. Luke Lutheran Church
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The Earth Summit will take place in communities all over Oregon. Explore how climate change affects your safety and health—and what you can do about it. Connect with your community and key organizations. Learn how to protect yourself and your neighbors.
St. Luke Lutheran Church
4595 SW California Street, Portland 97219
SAVE THE DATE! Climate Communications workshop after church on March 23rd. Details coming soon in an upcoming Front Steps.
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It's exciting to be in our second year of providing warm showers to people experiencing homelessness in our neighborhood. And we’ve expanded! We are now open both Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and have been serving a record number of guests, sometimes 30 or more each day. Because of the efforts of the Portland Food Project, some local restaurants, and church volunteers, we are now able to offer some meals as well. Our guests are so thankful for the chance to come in, rest, and have a good lunch.
We've cleaned our clothing closet and hope you can clean yours, too! One of our most popular offerings is our clothing closet; it serves even more people than our shower. A volunteer team recently cleaned, rearranged, and upgraded the closet with more space and storage, and we need donations of clean clothes to meet the growing demand.
Bring us your jeans, sweatshirts, shoes, and jackets that you no longer use. And we always give our shower guests a new T-shirt and pair of underwear. We also seek donations of new boxers and white under shirts. Put an extra package in your cart for us next time you shop. Please bring your donations to the cupboard in Fuller Hall by the kitchen.
With the increase in service hours and numbers of guests, we could use more volunteers. If you are interested in helping, please fill out this Volunteer Interest Form and we will follow up with a phone call. Thank you!
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Ongoing Need for Food Donations to Lift UP
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Earlier this month, we delivered 46 pounds of food that you donated to Lift UP. Thank you so much! As the need is ongoing, please continue thinking of this organization that does such outstanding work when you shop for groceries. High protein foods like nut butter, beans, salmon or tuna would be greatly appreciated (check the expiration date).
Drop off your donations to the COHHO cabinet in Fuller Hall (by the kitchen) and we will deliver them to Lift UP. Every action we all take—big or small—is one step closer to a Portland where no one is hungry. You can also donate directly to them on their website. Thank you!
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CHECK WEEKLY — Art for Social Justice
Curated by Ethel G., Speaking of Justice Editorial Team
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The Speaking of Justice Editorial Team offers weekly art to deepen our connection to the work for social justice and to build the Beloved Community.
Taína Asili is a New York-based Puerto Rican singer, filmmaker and activist carrying on the tradition of her ancestors, fusing past and present struggles into one soulful and defiant voice. Her music combines powerful vocals and movement, carrying themes of hope and liberation with an energetic fusion of Afro-Latin, reggae and rock. To listen to her song "No Es Mi Presidente (Remix)," click the video below:
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In the Community
Last Sunday's chancel flowers were from Dana Buhl in memory of her mother, Carolyn Buhl, and all abortion providers and defenders of reproductive freedom.
Gloria Richards, mother of member Roberta Richards, died in Wheeling, West Virginia on February 18, a few days shy of her 99th birthday. Gloria was born in England and came of age during the blitz of WWII. She met and married an American airman stationed in England, and came by ship to the U.S. as a war bride to start life in West Virginia. After daughter Roberta discovered the Unitarians during college, Gloria located a small congregation in her hometown, and became an active member of the Ohio Valley Unitarian Universalist congregation. Gloria will be missed by friends and family in the U.S. and the U.K.
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Do you have a birth in the family, a graduation, an anniversary, a memorial, or other milestones to share?
You can acknowledge it to the entire congregation by sponsoring a floral bouquet. As we connect with friends, say it with flowers on the Chancel.
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March/April Art Wall Exhibitions
Artwork by volunteers, originally created by Leslie Lee
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During the months of March and April 2025, the Art Wall will feature a series of six panels known as The Soul Box Project.
Originally created by Portland artist Leslie Lee in 2018, it is an artistic representation of the impact of gun violence in the United States. The project culminated in 2021 when over 200,000 Soul Boxes, each representing a person killed by firearm violence, went on display on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
Last year in the United States, some 15,000 persons were killed by a gun. Many more were wounded and permanently impacted. As of 2020, firearms were the leading cause of death for children and teens in the United States.
On average, every year, 600 people in Oregon are killed by a gun. The six panels that are a part of the display are a visual account of that tragedy.
Since 2021, the project has “branched out” over 23 states and almost 60 branches. The display you are seeing at First Unitarian is one of those branches. The project is possible in a large part because of the contributions of so many volunteers who came together to craft individual origami paper boxes to memorialize victims. First Unitarians played a huge role in that effort. Thanks to all who participated.
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Recurring Workshops, Classes & Gatherings
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The Alliance: The Alliance provides regular opportunities for fellowship, life-long learning, and spiritual growth for its members as well as service to the church and larger fellowship. Learn more about our program and monthly presentations here.
Caregivers Support Group: Open to Newcomers. Fourth Sunday of each month at 9 a.m. via Zoom.
Care and Action for Reproductive Dignity (CARD): We meet on the fourth Sunday of each month from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Fireside and via Zoom. Contact Marni T.
Connect & Reflect: Join Rev. Alison Miller and Jen Thomas every Tuesday from 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. on Zoom. Come share in conversation centered on the topic of the most recent sermon. Look for the discussion question during Sunday morning preservice slides and our weekly Order of Service.
Committee on Hunger and Homelessness (COHHO): We meet on the 3rd Sunday of the month after services. Contact Cynthia S. for details or to be added to our email list.
Community for Earth (CFE): We meet on the 2nd Sunday of the month before worship services (hybrid) and on the 4th week of the month at rotating times. Contact our group or visit our calendar for details.
Contemplative Practices: First Thursdays and third Thursdays from 1 - 2:30 p.m. This is a drop-in group. Any silent sitting practice is welcomed and no prior meditation experience is needed. Contact Patty C. and Ron W. or visit the event page for more information.
Immigrant Justice Action Group (IJAG): Check the IJAG page on the church website for ways to get involved and groups that need our energy and gifts. For meeting info, contact Laurie L.
Lotsa Helping Hands: A care calendar that enables volunteers to provide meals or visits for congregants going through challenging times. To join, send a request here. For questions or to receive support, contact Leslie C. or Susan P.
Mental Health Caregivers Group: Second Wednesday every month via Zoom 7 - 8:30 p.m. Email Ellen Z. for more information.
Sojourners: Lollygagging Our Way To The Inevitable: Sojourners and Sojourners 2 are two groups that meet for two hours at First Unitarian. Members support each other through aging with facilitated discussions, activities, personal stories, and social events, fostering growth and friendship. All are welcome, but both groups are limited in size; no drop-ins, please. Email Lucy G. with questions.
"T” Time: A Trans, Nonbinary, and Gender-Expansive, Exclusive Gathering: A group for anyone who identifies along the transgender spectrum. There are no requirements for medical transition status or gender presentation to attend. People who are questioning their gender and parents of trans kids (and their kids, too!) are welcome. We meet on the second and fourth Sundays in Channing Room, shortly after the service until around 1:00 PM. Questions? Email Aileen.
Wednesday Night Meditation: Every week from 7 - 8:30 p.m. All mindfulness and Buddhist-based meditations. Beginners welcome. A thirty-five-minute meditation followed by a member-led discussion to increase understanding and integration of Buddhist principles into our daily lives. For the link, contact Robert S.
Women's Circle II: Meets most second and fourth Mondays of the month. Email Kim S.
Women's Circle IV: Meets first and third Wednesdays of the month. Email Anne M.
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Got something for Front Steps? Send in your church-related submission for our weekly publication. Use "Front Steps" as the subject line and submit here.
Deadline: Tuesdays at 5 p.m.
If your submission is urgent and couldn’t be sent before the deadline, please include “URGENT” in the subject line.
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| March's
Shared Plate
For the month of March, we share our plate with the Oregon farmworkers union, PCUN (Piñeros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste). Its mission is to empower farmworkers and working Latinx families in Oregon by building community, increasing Latinx representation in elections, and policy advocacy on both the national and state levels. PCUN values the ability of workers to take action against exploitation. PCUN strives to strengthen workers' rights by creating safer workplaces, advocating for fair wages, and pushing for enough economic security to care for families. PCUN was founded by farmworkers, and today, that legacy continues.
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| This Week's Shower Project Requests
Your donations make a big difference in the lives of those we serve. All donations are greatly appreciated. At this time, we are in special need of the following items:
- Protein bars
- Single-serving bags of chips
- Cup-a-Soup
- Moisturizing lotion in single-size containers
- Plastic bags with handles
- Pencil sharpeners
- Flashlights
Our page includes a list of our most frequently-needed items.
Please bring your items to donate to the cabinet in Fuller Hall, next to the kitchen. Thank you for your support!
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| Want to know what this church has to offer? Show up for events/classes/socials and stay engaged!
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