Pilgrim House is a volunteer-led fellowship associated with the Unitarian Universalist Association. We welcome people of all races, ethnicities, and affectional orientations. We follow no creed or dogma, but rather ask all alike to think, not all to think alike.
Pilgrim House is open for in-person and Zoom programs (“multi-platform” or “hybrid” programs). Everyone is welcome!
Programs are Sundays at 10:15am unless otherwise noted
Judge Tatel was a judge in the DC circuit for thirty years, the most influential of all the circuit courts. He was a very active liberal civil rights lawyer before being appointed to the court. He was the only blind circuit judge in the United States. He wrote a book called Vision. Hear from this … Continue reading Vision: A Memoir of Blindness and Justice via Zoom
Maks Kopish is a second-year student at One Spirit Interfaith Seminary and was trained through Dr. Elaine Ingham’s Soil Food Web School. They are a gardener, writer, compost-enthusiast, and all-around lover of soil and earth. Maks lives in southwest Wisconsin, on the land of the Ho-Chunk, with their spouse and many animal friends, including cats, … Continue reading Soil Health – Maks Sandor Kopish
As a lay-led fellowship welcoming all regardless of race, gender, sexual or spiritual orientation, please join us for our annual Spring program around the theme of welcoming all (even elephants), with family-friendly songs, videos, a book, a performance by the Pilgrim House Chorale, readings, poetry, possibly dance … and more! Please let Mel Aanerud know … Continue reading Annual Spring Program … “We Welcome All”
The Healing Streets Project (HSP) is a community-centered healing-based approach to Violence Prevention, Intervention, and Healing group/gun violence in Ramsey County. Centered in the narratives and lived experiences of those most impacted by group/gun violence. Healing Streets addresses group and gun violence by using a three-pronged approach: Prevention, Intervention, and Healing. Healing Streets focuses on disrupting … Continue reading Healing Streets Project – Mark Campbell