Fun lay-led service featuring music from the award winning smash hit musical Hamilton. There will be two short sermons by Bob Simoni and Dave Middleton that will give context to the story and attempt to show how the messages of those times can be interpreted through a UU lens.

For Islamic feminists the answer is yes. Join us as we explore Feminist Theology within the context of religious pluralism and Islam in particular.

Pulpit guest Rev. Amy Beltaine.  May Day is celebrated on May 1st, a time of celebrating Spring and exchanging flowers with neighbors and friends.  In earth-relating and deities-relating cultures of the Northern Hemisphere the themes of fertility, beauty, renewal art and abundance were celebrated in festivals like Walpurgisnacht, Beltane and Floralia.  International Workers day is May 1st as well.  How can we embrace the beauty and emergence around us while remembering the work that we must do?

This Sunday we celebrate Rumi’s poetry and learn about Rabia of Basra, a Sufi woman who saw herself as part of a rising protest movement within Islam

Jennifer Koney and Claudia McDonagh share their passion for climate activism.

Reflection by congregant Beth Ogilvie on Yosemite as a Spiritual Practice.

This Sunday we celebrate the beauty of our Mother Earth with poetry, music, and stories from our own congregants whose spiritual practices are strongly rooted in nature.

Worship is a key way for a spiritual community to collectively hold the pain of environmental injustice and climate change, our faith that another world is possible, and our commitment to working toward that world. Join us as we recommit to honoring and protecting our planet, our home.

Join us as we express our gratitude for our Pastoral Care Associates. Their generosity of spirit brings compassion, companionship, and unconditional love in the form of visits, meals, prayers, and reaching out to all in need.

Megan serves as Assistant Professor of Ethics and Society at Starr King School for the Ministry, a Unitarian Universalist identity seminary alongside Rev. Maria Cristina. She lives in Los Angeles with her partner Stefanie, her cat Emerson and her dog Violet.  Megan is a candidate for UU ministry and this month, she will interview with the Ministerial Fellowship Committee, the credentialing body for UU ministers. Megan is thrilled to lead worship with an intentionally welcoming congregation whose ministries strive to create justice and serve the community across the lifespan.