Just over 50 years ago, Martin Luther King, Jr. gave this speech to make a call to action to mobilize a multiracial effort to mobilize America’s poor. Let us consider where the message is still radical.

It is an unpleasant emotion, but without it, life is even more dangerous.  How do we live with the many fearful things in our world today?

As we kick off a new year, we’ll take inventory of our gifts, let go of what we no longer value, and lift up words of mission. Come, participate in our burning off ceremony.

Once again, we’ll hear stories of spiritual awakening and journeying to better get to know our fellowship and inspire our own spiritual depth. Come, end the year loving our people.

Two Christmas Eve services: 4:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m.

Join us this Christmas Eve for carols, beautiful music and a sense of mystery in the sacred and ordinary. We’ll have eggnog and cookies in between services from 5-5:45pm.

What other ancient stories come to us at this time of dark and cold? Come, hear of the Yule Log!

Scientific understanding of the universe amplifies its wonder, without dispelling its deep mystery. How might we find meaning in the experience of the evolutionary moment we occupy in this vast unfolding?

After hate threatened their city, the people of Billings, Montana amassed the strength of their community to affirm what is really most important. Let’s consider that strength today.

We come together through telling our stories of faith and connection. Three of our members will share theirs. Come hear.

When we tell stories about our loved ones, they live on and so do we. We’ll celebrate All Souls Day and remember all those we have loved who are no longer with us. Bring a picture for our memory altar. Our Movement Choir will help us deepen and remember.