Assistant Minister Rev. Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on March 15, 2015. We live in a culture that often values a kind of hyper-individualism and self-reliance, which can lead us to project an air of invincibility. Yet research by Brene Brown and others in the social sciences indicates that the opposite may be the key to living wholeheartedly. Being willing to embrace and express our vulnerability may be the source of authenticity, human connection, and empathy, as well as the ability to both love and accept being loved.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on March 8, 2015. The Question Box sermon is a tradition in many UU congregations. Today Rev. Meg answers questions submitted by members of the congregation.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on March 1, 2015. First in a new fairy tale sermon series, this Sunday we talk about the things that take over our lives and compel us to do things we would rather not do, go places we meant not to go. How do we retrieve our spirits?

Guest Minister Rev. Meg Kristian Schmidt's sermon delivered on February 22, 2015. This Sunday we welcome the unexpected and celebrate that which is special among us.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on February 15, 2015. Let's talk about love on this Valentine's weekend. How can we learn to love one another and this planet on which we live? How can we get better at receiving love? We take a lesson from "The Book of Love".

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on February 8, 2015. She finishes her ongoing sermon series on the Ten Commandments. The tenth commandment has to do with greed and desire.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on February 1, 2015. The ancient Celtic festival of Brigid celebrated the fertility of the earth and its animals. We celebrate our animal companions in the intergenerational Animal Blessing service.

Assistant Minister Marisol Caballero's sermon delivered on January 25, 2015. Most of us would like to think that we are good at demonstrating empathy, but the truth is, we all sometimes fall short. We definitely know how it feels to be cared for and to feel less than important ourselves. How do we navigate that narrow space between showing that we truly care and risking getting it wrong?

Assistant Minister Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on January 18, 2015. As we as UUs continue the struggle for racial justice, it is important that we know from whence we come.

Assistant Minister Rev. Marisol Caballero's sermon delivered on January 11, 2015. It is so easy to wish for more for ourselves and our lives, and to become victim to frustration or despair. "Yet" holds more power than we can ever imagine. How will we wield our "yets" in 2015?