What hope isn't, what it is, and where to find it. A sermon drawn from MaryAnn McKibben Dana's new book of the same title.

Change happens. Sometimes we made it happen, and sometimes it happens to us without warning. How do we prepare ourselves for the unexpected? How do we respond to the changes that come without our bidding?

A sermon for the Sunday before Election Day. Today, we lift up our 5th Principle, "The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at large."

Continuing October's theme of "Courage," a guide to accomplishing one of humanity's most difficult tasks - asking for help.

2021 marked the 500th anniversary of the Conquest of Mexico and the fall of the Aztec Empire. Its capital, Tenochtitlan, was a spectacular city, a jewel in the center of Mexico that Hernán Cortés claimed to have conquered easily. Since those who win wars usually write history, it has taken centuries to unearth the truth about that conquest, and to reveal the complex array of human ambitions, greed, and sacrifice on both sides. Join us on Sunday, October 16, for a glimpse into the past and a greater understanding of the human desire for wealth and power, and the bravery of those who resist it.

Sherry Hardage was a long time member of the Unitarian Church of Los Alamos. Over two decades she gave numerous sermons and Forum presentations. Her interests are varied and still evolving. As the current President of the Friends of Coronado Historic Site in Bernalillo, she is most interested in New Mexico history with its deep roots in Mexico and Spain. She lives in Rio Rancho where she cares for her 91-year-old mother; is a rock-hound who hunts, cuts and polishes rocks for jewelry; and spends time with her partner Ken O'Connor exploring the wilds of New Mexico.

Thoughts on the quiet courage of giving to the world from our deepest selves.

A men’s group, aimed at learning about feminism, was composed of five men who all tend to be a bit geeky and who wanted to identify how misogyny had surreptitiously infiltrated our attitudes, communications, and actions.

Lessons on living from The Good Place, with help from producer Michael Schurr's new book, How to Be Perfect.

A service commemorating Los Alamos Pride Week.

Sometimes the moments where we feel real connection to the "something bigger" are few and far between and we want to guard them jealously. But trouble lies ahead when we become hoarders of the spirit.