This congregation was founded with the understanding that the people are the church, and every year in June we celebrate the community we create together. This morning, we’ll make a communal bouquet with the flowers you bring, and take them home as reminders of the … read more.
Join us for this service via an on-line Zoom Meeting or
Please RSVP here to join us in person (recommended) – opens on Wednesday
Beauty is a subjective thing, and the dominant culture’s definitions have and continue to cause harm to women, adolescents, people … read more.
It’s been a hard couple of years, characterized by pandemic, confusion, division, war, and deteriorating democracy. It’s easy to succumb to fear and ugliness. And. Our values and principles guide us toward love, hope, peace, and freedom. This morning, we’ll explore the role of our … read more.
Join us for this service via an on-line Zoom Meeting or click here to RSVP for in-person attendance (recommended) – opens on Friday at 4:30 pm.
We’re all, at some time in our lives, the children of someone – and many of us grow up … read more.
At Beltane, or May Day, earth energies are said to be at their strongest, making it a brilliant moment in the Wheel of the Year to bring ideas, hopes, and dreams into action. It’s the time to celebrate sexuality and sensuality, passion, vitality, joy, and … read more.
Today is Easter for our Christian siblings, when they celebrate the rising of Jesus from the tomb he had been laid after being crucified. And it is the Sunday before Earth Day, the day we focus on greening our future. This morning, we’ll explore the … read more.
What does it mean to be “woke”? How does one get woke, and stay woke? And what does that have to do with spirituality or religion. This morning, we’ll hear from some activists, and explore these and other questions for ourselves.
This is YOUTH SUNDAY! Rev. … read more.
The spouting of the seeds we plant depends on their viability, and the environment in which they’re sown. The Parable of the Sower is a teaching from the Christian tradition about the conditions needed for emergence, and this morning we’ll use it to help us … read more.
Our congregation is named after a UU minister who died on March 11, 1967, from injuries inflicted on him by white supremacists in Selma, Alabama, after answering the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s call for people of faith to join the actions for voting … read more.
Some Unitarian Universalists have reclaimed the word “faith” and made it their own; others have a deep aversion to its use for a range of reasons. And everything in between. This morning, we’ll interrogate this word a bit: What is faith? Is it a thing … read more.
