Rev Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on April 30, 2023. With all that is going on in our social and political environment these days, it can feel overwhelming. How do we resist so many assaults on human worth and dignity? How do we sustain resistance long-term? We will look at how spiritual practices such as opening to joy, celebrating our bodies, embracing joy and humor, immersing ourselves in relationship and more can help us resist simply going into survival mode and instead thrive, even amongst so many challenges.

Rev Erin Walter and Simone Monique Barnes' sermon delivered on April 23, 2023. Seven years after his death, Prince's work continues to influence and inspire the world. With religiously themed music and lyrics, combined with an ongoing exploration of identity, self expression, truth-telling, joy, injustice, grief, and of course, love, Prince's deeply spiritual music offers a theology of liberation.

Rev Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on April 16, 2023. As we approach Earth Day, what is the current status of the climate crisis? We will examine what we can do to make a difference and how viewing the climate crisis as a spiritual and personal issue might help sustain us for the sacred journey ahead.

Rev Jonalu Johnstone's sermon delivered on April 9, 2023. Easter, Passover and Ramadan all come together this year. We'll consider these holidays and break into the full life of the Spring.

Guest Speaker Chaplain Anthony Jenkins' sermon delivered on April 2, 2023. Rev. Jenkins will lead a worship service exploring the interfaith intersection of the modern Easter holiday - through an ancient (and Divine Feminine) prism. This will be a hearing of sorts, a trial for the rightful ownership of Easter.

Guest Speaker Rev Sara Green's sermon delivered on March 26, 2023. There are many interpretations about what we are supposed to be doing as a church - rituals, building community and justice, are just a few. Liturgy, sometimes interpreted as the work of the people, calls us to make micro experiments in beloved community creation. Let's explore how our care of land and collaboration with the planet helps us to dig deeper into our mission in our communities.

Guest Speaker Rev Ed Proulx's sermon delivered on March 19, 2023. We have seen the unspeakable become commonplace. It's become more and more common and unspeakable. How do we, as religious people address our societal breakdown? One conversation at a time.

Rev Jonalu Johnstone's sermon delivered on March 12, 2023. We human beings have real limits that can make us vulnerable. Accepting what we can't do allows us to ask for help and connect more deeply in community. Difficult idea, but let's have fun with it.

Rev Jonalu Johnstone and Rev Erin Walter's sermon delivered on March 5, 2023. Spring has almost sprung, but first we take time for the spiritual practice of lamentation. Our interim ministers will co-lead this service on grief and healing.

Rev Chris Jimmerson and Genie Martin's sermon delivered on February 26, 2023. Unitarian Universalists affirm and promote the web of all existence of which we are a part. Many cultures view not just the human world but that web of all existence as part of a sort of extended family. Certainly, we are called to build the Beloved Community with and among our fellow humans. Perhaps from this point of view though, we are also called to love all of creation itself.