Mystical Judaism has long held that the work of human beings is to heal the world. From Fred Rogers to the Dalai Llama, teachers across the ages have laid down roadmaps for this healing. Listen as we explore a few of them.

Rev. Alexa Fraser, our former intern, returns to RRUUC with a message for us to reflect on and to close the year.

Join Rev. Amanda for a history of the ways we've sought and gained justice at this Justice Sunday service.

As our theme this month, we'll look at the fine and wavering line between what is sacred and what is ordinary. Even when we look at our history and our congregation's history, seemingly ordinary moments take on a new power if we choose to bless them as sacred.

This month we consider resistance and surrender. This second part of a two-part series looks at surrender. What are you called to give yourself over to entirely? How does letting go and acknowledging certain realities bring freedom? What does surrender have to do with your spiritual life?

This first part of a two-part series asks what it means to be part of the resistance in a complicated time. What are you personally called to resist? What are the forms that resistance can take in our lives, in our communities, in our world? And how might resistance be tied up with our spiritual lives and commitments?

Our country's fifth inaugural poet, Richard Blanco, famously read a poetic love song to the nation in January of 2013. This Veteran's Day weekend, we'll read that poem again in honor of all those who love and serve the deepest visions of this country.

This Justice Sunday, we'll take a journey outward and explore what it means for each of us to find our place in justice work. Whether big and loud, or quiet and steady – we are all worthy of building a new way together.

Historically, Unitarian Universalism has been a "this worldly" faith, interested in salvation and justice in this world and not the next one. In current times, however, our congregations find their best work by offering a counter narrative to the world as it is. What is RRUUC's counter narrative of love, connection and service in our struggling world?

The Coming of Age class has spent a year discovering who they are, what they believe, and how it all relates to Unitarian Universalism. This worship service is a rite of passage that ends the year with class members sharing their personal belief statements.