Paraphrasing famed 19th century Unitarian minister, William Ellery Channing, the purpose of religion is not to “form outward regularity, but to touch inward springs.” Join Rev. Wendy and Jules Jaramillo as together they explore what that might mean for our summer and beyond.

There are days when I wonder if religion has a future. But then I remember that part of the challenge we face is that not all religion is created equal. Some beliefs are like a walled garden, and others open us up to new possibilities. ... read more.

A. Powell Davies said “Life is a chance to grow a soul.” How does this urge us to see our days as threshold?

As we celebrate mothers, we acknowledge that not everyone has the relationship with their mother or their child that they would hope. So what does this day offer us?

Our theme this month, threshold, is literally that space between. We face them all of our lives. What does that reality ask of us?

As we conclude this month on liberation, we note our own impatience when we want to be free of something. Yet, sometimes before moving forward we need to name the impact of where we have been. What might that mean for us in this time?

In this time of massive disruption it can be easy to just focus on what going wrong. But another world is possible, and sometimes it is because of disruption we get a glimpse of what might be. What boxes of possibility might we be able ... read more.

The circumstances of Jesus’s death are important. They tell us something about why it was that the message had to survive and why people needed a resurrection story.

““Common Courage” – Rev. Mary Katherine Morn

For 80 years, the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee has been advancing Unitarian Universalist values by working with justice makers the world over confronting unjust power structures and challenging oppressive policies. From UUSC’s origins in defying the Nazis to the ... read more.

Plato tells the story of his teacher, Socrates, who went looking for the wisest man in town. He found that while plenty of people knew something, they often thought they knew far more than they really did. His conclusion was that the greater part of ... read more.