Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on May 8, 2016. "Make New Mistakes" If you can't be the good witch, can you be the good-enough witch?

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on May 1, 2016. How might UUs use prayer beads? What is prayer for UUs? How does having something tangible in in our hand help our mind and spirit?

Assistant Minister Rev. Marisol Caballero's sermon delivered on April 24, 2016. Have you ever felt like you are "faking it 'til you make it," but wonder when the "making it" part will begin? How do such fears align with our theologies? How might such concerns actually serve us?

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on April 17, 2016. In this ongoing sermon series about differences between one historical, political, or spiritual perspective and another, this Sunday we'll look at the differences between Trinitarians and Unitarians.

Assistant Minister Rev. Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on April 10, 2016. The last of our church's religious values, transformation is: "To pursue the growth that changes our lives and heals our world." What is transformation and how does it occur?

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on April 3, 2016. Is there an element in UU theology that parallels the punk movement's do-it-yourself flair, its rejection of hippy-ness, its anarchist tendencies, iconoclasm, and attitude?

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on March 27, 2016. Some folks mock theological progressives at Easter, asking what there is to celebrate if you don't literally believe in the resurrection of Jesus. "What is it," one wrote, "Pretty Yellow Flower Day?" Listen, you can learn a lot of theology from flowers.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on March 20, 2016.

Using the lyrics to Johnny Cash's gripping song, we'll talk about images of Armageddon and the end times.

Ministerial intern Susan Yarbrough's sermon delivered on March 13, 2016. This Sunday, let's think together about how we can avoid personal and congregational burnout, stir the embers, encourage each other to spiritual growth, and warm ourselves to the continued work of repairing the world.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on March 6, 2016. In "The Secret Life of Bees," August says to Lily: "Don't be afraid, as no life-loving bee wants to sting you. Still, don't be an idiot; wear long sleeves and pants. Don't swat. Don't even think about swatting. " How does this translate from bee yard to congregational life?