Paul Simon sings "For reasons I cannot explain/There's some part of me wants to see/Graceland."  The impulse to pilgrimage, to journey to a place of significance, is part of many traditions, including ours.  What does it mean to be a pilgrim?  Where are you going?

There are times when our journey takes us to inhospitable places.  While we often want to get back to lands of plenty quickly, what does it mean to spend time in the wilderness?  As the season of Lent begins, what do we gain by letting go?

What could we create of ourselves if we explored beyond what we already know?  Sermon by Sandra Washington.

Unitarian Universalism has evolved over the decades, and each generation has put their unique mark on it.  Building on the work of General Assembly last summer, we'll speak of a Unitarian Universalism of possibility, a faith we are still building.  

Sorrow endures for the night, the psalmist writes, but joy comes with the morning.  As we look to the east at the dawn of a new year, what awaits us?

Joy comes with the morning, the psalmist writes, but only after sorrow endures for the night.  We all go through seasons when it feels like the morning will never come.  The humanism central to our faith holds important lessons for those times.  

On the Sunday when we meet as a congregation to set our budget and priorities as a congregation, we reflect on our legacy of congregational self-government.

What does the idea of America mean in 2018?  After the elections, what is Unitarian Universalism called to say?