Sermons and Services from Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist, Kenosha, WI

We welcome the unofficial beginning of the summer season with a service focused on honoring our UU military and their families.

We engage with our monthly theme of "Creativity" to learn about how some of our most conservative spiritual ancestors paved the way for religious freedom and autonomy in our culture.

In honor of Mothers' Day, we welcome back to our pulpit Bradford UU member, candidate for the UU ministry and intern minister for Unitarian Universalist Church West, Kimberlee Tomczak Carlson. Many of the first women ordained as ministers in the United States were Unitarian or Universalist serving congregations right here in the Midwest. At the beginning of the 20th century a sisterhood emerged that would change the shape of our faith and put our beliefs and values into action in new ways. Today, we balance our history by hearing the stories of these remarkable women and the communities they served.

Exploration of the famous quote by Mr. Dooley, the fictional, satirical voice of 19th Century journalist Finley Peter Dunn and the way our own world affects and is effected by the freedom of the press.

Sermon on the birth of the Transcendentalist movement and how it influences today's spiritual naturalists, with a focus on one of the little-known founders of the movement, Mary Moody Emerson.

In honor of Earth Day and the recent March for Our Lives advocates from of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, we examine the legacy of advocacy left us by the school's namesake, the incomparable Marjory Stoneman Douglas.

An in-depth assessment of taxation in both Roman-occupied 1st Century Judea and the United States today.

Sermon about the miraculous nature of love as reflected in the Easter story.?

Sermon on the wisdom we might glean from learning about the Exodus story and the Passover celebration of our Hebrew siblings. Includes opening "Prayer for Passover" by Rev. Vanessa Southern shared by Dani Lockwood.

Message about the promise of Spring despite the setbacks of transition.