Rev. Kelli Clement shares good news about the vibrancy of our congregation and wonders what we might say about our future.

Human beings see difference. It is an evolved strategy. It is easy to exploit, not so easy to suppress. A talk from Rev. Dr. David Breeden.

Human beings are meaning makers, with metaphor as a primary tool for understanding. Using labyrinth imagery, let’s explore what it means to release, receive, and integrate as ways of centering. A talk from Rev. Kelli Clement

What is popularly known as “finding yourself” can be an individualistic and solitary endeavor, or it can be about centering yourself while realizing that none of us is the center. A talk from Rev. Dr. David Breeden.

Critics of a naturalistic worldview often insist that awe and wonder are lacking in non-theistic perspectives. Clearly, they haven’t asked a Humanist. With Rev. Dr. David Breeden

“Radical Amazement: Cultivating Wonder as a Life Practice,” a talk from Rev. Kelli Clement.

Alice Walker wrote, “The more I wonder, the more I love.” Day-to-day life encourages cliche and stereotype. It takes courage–and some creativity–to face life with wonder. A talk from Rev. Dr. David Breeden.

Lemony Snicket wrote, “Love can change a person the way a parent can change a baby–awkwardly, and often with a great deal of mess.” Yes, that’s how change works. The fact feels unfortunate. Yet, going with messy change is the way.

Rev. Kelli finds inspiration from Octavia Butler, Karen Hering, and neuroplasticity to explore the Path to Change.

Our theme for November is “the path of change.” The metaphor of a path is a good one to express the feeling of change, but with global climate change, we may do better going back to Heraclitus and his river of change.