As Unitarian Universalists, we value and affirm truth as a spiritual value. What does it mean to be a people who place such an emphasis on truth in an era when there is so much debate about what is true? Is it possible to find truth in the present, despite all that we still don't know? Rev. Sam Teitel preaches about "Telling the Truth".

How can we continue to live as a community when we are so far apart from each other? Are there circumstances in which the best way to be a community is to stay apart? Rev. Sam Teitel explores these questions in Abide With Me. This week's service includes a Medical Minute with Dr. Lisa Jennings, a special reminder from Music Director Chuck Schulz, and a prayer for Rev. Rosemary Bray McNatt of the Starr-King School for the Ministry.

What are the treasure that we carry with us that help us through hard times? How do we let our memories and hopes help us heal and move forward without losing touch with the present? What does it mean to gather on a day that celebrates resurrection when so many people are mourning?

During this profoundly difficult time, how can we still find the spiritual resources that we need to persevere? How can we share those resources with others?

Laughter is a spiritual practice, and it is healing. As we minister to one another through these difficult times, let’s be intentional about including laughter. It’s the best medicine.

We are living in a time of crisis and uncertainty. Many are frightened. How might we support each other and where do we find hope? This week’s sermoncast, Interconnection, is from Rev. Edith A. Love, minister of resistance: Street Church.

A special service recorded remotely by various leaders in the Memphis Unitarian Universalist community as we continue to process the impact of COVID-19 on our spiritual and internal lives. Participants in this service: Rev. Burton Carley, Minister Emeritus, The Church of the River; Rev. Beth Lefever, Minister, Neshoba Church; Sarah Osborne, Director of Religious Exploration, Neshoba Church; Cindy Hastings Sakaan, Director of Religious Education, The Church of the River; Rev. Sam Teitel, Minister, The Church of the River

What do Shiphrah, Puah, and Brené Brown have in common? Vulnerability. We will explore ancient stories and current research to figure out how to show up more often as our best self (while honoring awesome women on International Women's Day).

What does it mean to live in community? Why do human beings have a deep seated need for community? What are the positive and negative ways in which that need manifests?

Who are the people that we carry with us? What does the presence of those people in our lives mean for how we interact with the wider world?