***DUE TO PREDICTED WINTER WEATHER, TODAY’S SERVICE WILL BE ONLINE ONLY. THERE WILL BE NO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2026.***
Welcome to The Sunday Experience at Unity of the Triangle!
It’s the spiritual highlight of the week. Each Sunday we come together around a topic that impacts your every day life, inspiring music, affirmative prayer, and a short meditation.
Sunday Feb 1 LIVESTREAM ONLY!
Stream starts at 10:50am, Service at 11:00am
Book Study Week 1
Topic: “What Do You Expect”
With Rev. Neusom Holmes
Plus Honoring Black History Month & the Evolution of Black Music in America
Presented by Unity Women of Color & The Unity Band
This week we’re starting a four-part series based on the book, “All In This Together.” In his 2025 book, Jack Kornfield shares teachings and stories that are perfect for this moment – stories and wise words that help us remember our basic goodness, free ourselves from fear, and pave a path to a world where we all belong. There are multiple ways to get involved in our 4-week book study. We hope you’ll join us for this personal transformation series and invite a friend to book club.
*Note: You do not have to be reading the book to get value from the Sunday talk during the book study weeks!
Black History Month At Unity
For the next four weeks, Unity Women of Color are collaborating with The Unity Choir to present the historical significance of Black Music in America. Expect to be moved out of your seats!
Week One: From Bondage to Resistance: The Evolution of African American Music
African American music is not merely a collection of genres; it is a historical record of resilience and survival beginning with the trauma of the Transatlantic Slave Trade. When enslaved Africans were forcibly brought to the Americas, they were stripped of their possessions but carried their musical traditions, rhythms, and communal singing practices. These roots eventually blossomed into the foundational genres of American music, serving as both a source of spiritual solace and a tool for political resistance. Both field songs and spirituals used rich imagery and emotional intensity to impart themes of joy, suffering, and longing, often employing double meanings and subtle metaphors as a means of “signifying” the Africans’ true desires and poking fun at their white masters. Don’t miss this special presentation!
Our 2026 theme is: In a World Divided, Choose Unity!
With many special events, topics, and unique Sundays planned. We’d love welcome you!
