Rev Carrie Holley-Hurt's service delivered on May 3, 2026. If we hold values such as equity, interdependence, and justice, what are we obligated to do when we encounter situations that violate those beliefs? And what do we do when we feel overwhelmed by the number of situations that violate our beliefs? Can we do anything? Rev. Carrie explores these questions through the lens of May Day using our UU values.

Rev Chris Jimmerson's service delivered on April 26, 2026. Rising authoritarianism. The climate in crisis. War without reason or remorse. Racism, misogyny, and bigotry unbridled. Democracy, equality, justice seemingly at threat in so many places. And, of course, our dreams for our own individual life can sometimes feel at risk also. And yet, what if creative potential, our own and the world's, is still virtually limitless? What if, through all the chaos, we are being lured toward possibilities that we have not yet dared to dream? What if we are being called to create something new?

Rev Carrie Holley-Hurt's service delivered on April 19, 2026. This Sunday we celebrate all our volunteers who keep our church alive in a million different ways and make it possible for us to live into our mission. Our theology teaches us about the inherent worthiness of all and the beauty of our interdependence. In this church, when we put those beliefs to work, we generate beautiful things both inside and outside the church. Together we nourish each other, we journey with each other through transformation, and we do the work of building the beloved community.

Guest speaker Dr. Elias Ortega's service delivered on April 12, 2026. Dr Ortega explores how the Love Ethics of our Universalist tradition extends a radical welcome to a world marred by deep divisions, conflict, and growing uncertainty. Our shared Unitarian Universalist tradition invites us to choose Love as our guide in our relationships with one another and the world. This is a daring faith. A faith of a radical welcome where justice-seeking and justice-making lead to healing, transformation, and community.

Rev Carrie Holley-Hurt and Rev Chris Jimmerson's service delivered on April 5, 2026. Rev. Chris and Rev. Carrie challenge each other with questions about this time that is so sacred to so many. Join us as we seek to understand and experience Easter in a Unitarian Universalist theological context.

Rev Carrie Holley-Hurt and LB Lomeli's service delivered on March 29, 2026. The early warning alarms of genocide directed towards transgender people are starting to sound blaringly loud. How do we turn anger against transgender, nonbinary and intersex people into love? Rev. Carrie Holley-Hurt and LB Lomeli are offering a special Trans Day of Visibility worship service. Can we collectively challenge the systems of oppression by strengthening our spirituality?

Rev Chris Jimmerson and Sol Cornell's service delivered on March 22, 2026. Everybody has to start somewhere. We tend to focus more on our endings, though, what we've accomplished, what we've lost. But what if we turned our attention back to the beginning? What if we held our first steps and awkward starts with the same honor we do our successes? This Sunday, we'll pause to notice these beginnings and to appreciate them for getting us where we are.

Rev Chris Jimmerson's service delivered on March 15, 2026. The ability to keep our attention focused on the present moment has been shown to benefit us emotionally, physically, and spiritually. Yet sometimes, doesn't it feel like the past many present moments (years?) have been filled with drama, trauma, and a constant deluge of factors vying for our attention? How might we develop the spiritual resources and practices that will help us direct our attention toward that which centers us and brings us love and joy?

Rev Carrie Holley-Hurt's service delivered on March 8, 2026. What do you do when the onslaught of bad news floods our nervous system and causes us to feel shaky in our faith? Rev. Carrie explores that question and leads us through a spiritual practice of lament.

We come together to celebrate the life of Rev Meg Barnhouse. Rev. Erin Walter and Rev. Joanna Crawford read two of Meg's published stories. Invited guests who shared their personal stories include: Rev Chris Jimmerson, Rev. Dr. Sofia Betancourt, Rev. Tandi Rogers, Rev. Jake Morrill, as well as her two sons, Ned and Sam Durrett. Rev Kiya Heartwood performed songs.