Listen to a grandfather tell a story to his grandson; a mother share her story with her daughter; and a man tell a friend his story.

Welcome winter in a circle of yuletide celebration as we honor this ancient Earth festival in a modern way.

The great Albert Einstein once said that there are two ways to live our lives: One is as though nothing is a miracle; the other is as though everything is a miracle. We explore what it means to live life in all of its miraculous facets.

Elizabeth Ann Terry shares ways in which our congregation can harness our collective gifts of head, heart and hands to change the world.

The poet Mary Oliver has written that "attention is the beginning of devotion." As we enter the season of Thanksgiving, let us give thanks for the devotion that surrounds us.

This year the UUSC intergenerational program, Guest at Your Table, celebrates the leadership of women in the formation of strong communities. Hear their stories of hope.

Our attention has become one of the most valuable commodities. Much is spent to capture our precious attention for the profit of others. How might we regain agency over our own attention?

In this service we explore a practice of finding stillness in the midst of chaos, a pause to renew our spirit before returning to the work of our faith.

How can we reclaim from a culture of individualism a sense of shared interests and move toward more compassionate and inclusive American and UU communities?

Is it possible that we humans need connection with one another even more than we need food and shelter? It’s a provocative claim and there is some contemporary research to suggest it.