Assistant Minister Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on January 4, 2015. We greet the new year with our annual Burning Bowl service! It is good to begin the new year by clearing out old regrets and resentments. We toss those things into the fire and get a fresh start.

Assistant Minister Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on December 28, 2014. Each time we approach the coming of a new year, we tend to be more open to new possibilities. We are more likely to embrace change and even make resolutions about what we would like to change. What if we were to view life this way all year? What if we thought of everything as continuous change - as ever-unfolding possibilities? We explore limitless 'Ch-ch-ch-changes.'

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on December 21, 2014. Garlands, red, gold and green, carols, presents and celebration. When did Christmas become what it is today? We learn a bit of 'Christmas History'.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on December 7, 2014. The ninth of the Ten Commandments talks about lying. What does lying do to a culture?

Chris Jimmerson's sermon delivered on November 30, 2014. December 1st is World AIDS Day. As the world pauses each year to remember the losses and recommit to the struggle against HIV, it's important to also remember what community responses to HIV can teach us about working for social change.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on November 23, 2014. The sermon is on gratitude as we recognize the one hundred year legacy of founding member and longtime music director Janet McGaughey.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on November 16, 2014. Why bad things happen to good people is a basic question for humanity, no matter what your view of the world.

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on November 9, 2014. This year marks the 100th anniversary of World War I. How did it change our world? How might we hold in our hearts some of its lessons?

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on November 2, 2014. How do we honor those who came before us? How do we keep the stories as true as we can, cherishing the things they did that were right and acknowledging, then forgiving the things they did that were wrong? How do we claim where we came from and still understand our power to choose who we are now?

Rev. Meg Barnhouse's sermon delivered on October 26, 2014. This is the time of year when some earth-based traditions teach that the veil between the worlds of the living and the dead is thin. We are also celebrating the 30th anniversary of the First UU Women's Spirituality Group.