Thich Nhat Hanh writes: “I have arrived, I am home, In the here and in the now, I am solid, I am free, In the ultimate I dwell.” How might the practice of finding our quiet center help us to cope and heal in these ... read more.

Sometimes the start to healing is apologizing for what went wrong. What have the experts learned about apologies we should all know?

When we are in pain or under threat, what can we hold on to?

On this Sunday following the election, despite the results and in the possibility of not knowing election results, this community will gather to be with one another in support and companionship. This hour will be a musical embrace of courage, remembering that we are on ... read more.

In our world, yes is often conflated with consent or agreement. What if, instead, it were a practice integral to deep listening?

The late Rev. Fred Rogers (known to most as Mr. Rogers) said, “Listening is where love begins: listening to ourselves and then to our neighbors.” In this time of social unrest and a deep cultural divide in our country, how can deep listening bring healing ... read more.

In Congressman John Lewis’s posthumously published op-ed, he urged us to answer the highest calling of our hearts. How does deep listening put us on that path?

UUSC President, the Rev. Mary Katherine Morn joins us to preach stories of courage and invite us to know more about the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee.

As our Jewish siblings begin the Days of Awe, they celebrate the birth of the world. In sharing that story, we invite ourselves to come out of the narrow places and remember the sparks anew.

In typical years, this Sunday we gather to celebrate the beginning of a new church year. Bereft of gathering, how might we celebrate our future by remembering our past?