Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on July 1, 2018.Throughout human history there have been moments, places, and events which have seemed holy. What does that mean? How do we mark those times and places in our own lives?

Guest Speaker Rev. Erin Walter's sermon delivered on June 24, 2018. How do we nourish ourselves, as caregivers, activists, workers, or simply human beings living in troubled times? How can we put our spiritual values to deep use in our daily lives? Rev. Erin Walter will share lessons from her new ministry with the YMCA and reflect on what we can learn from unconventionally sacred spaces.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on June 17, 2018. Unitarians and Abolition. Some were heroes, others not very heroic at all. It seems that we have always been, and still are, a mixture of passion and fear, militant and hesitant, part of the solution and part of the problem.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on June 10, 2018. People in the congregation write their questions down and Meg will read the questions and answer as many of them as she can.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on June 3, 2018. In this intergenerational service we celebrate the traditional Unitarian ceremony of flower communion. We remember its origins as a vivid resistance to Nazi oppression.

Assistant Minister Rev. Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on May 27, 2018. In her newest book, Dr. Brene Brown examines the supposed duality between becoming fully ourselves as individuals and finding true belonging and community. She finds it to be a false duality. She raises the question of how we find sacredness both in being a part of something and in standing alone when necessary.

The senior high youth group's sermon delivered on May 20, 2018. This year's Youth Service finds the youth exploring their dreams and yearnings. There will be music, inspirational stories and the Bridging Ceremony of our youth.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on May 13, 2018. My mother didn't like being called cute. She wanted to be tall and elegant, but she was cute. She tried to teach me to "drive like a lady," and she won all the belching contests when we were camping. There are things we want to keep from our mother's lives and voices, and things that don't help us, things we can let go of.

Guest Speaker Kye Flannery's sermon delivered on May 6, 2018. As a highly educated and progressive denomination, we think often about what should be and what could be. But sometimes our deepest engagement with what "is" creates the best progress - and the best stories.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on April 22, 2018. On this Earth Day, we talk about the life of seeds as they interact with the life of humans, about how diversity is crucial to protection against disease, and how well-meaning people sometimes create unintended consequences when solving short-term problems.