The Rev. Kimberly Quinn Johnson will usher in the holidays with multigenerational songs and stories. Our widely acclaimed "UUCSF Holiday Choir" will perform with the brilliance of Walter Klauss on the piano.

The tradition of the Water Communion Service among Unitarian Universalist Congregations is explored by Reverend Kimberly Ouinn Johnson along with spiritual nature of water through sermon, song and congregation recitation. Margi Pulkingham is assisting with worship and Nancy Remkis provides song.

"Who are We", a different sort of question. Kimberly also explores the idea of the UU covenants we make with one another. Presented to the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the South Fork Sunday, September 4, 2016, in Bridgehampton, NY. The very talented brothers Maxfield and Leo Panish play violet duet. Ken Dorph is worship assistant.

Rev. Kimberley Debus minister at the First Unitarian Church of Southold was in the pulpit on Sunday. She explored the concept of "God" with us today (what is a UU to believe?) Through story and song she presents her case in an entertaining way. Kent Martin facilitated and Walter Klauss was at the piano.

Galen Guenrich, author of "God Revised: How Religion Must Evolve in a Scientific Age." The Reverend presents "Reason to Hope". How do we persevere in the midst of a world which seems so unjust and conflicted. Nancy Remkus is the musician.

Rev. Natalie Fenimore in the pulpit. Her message is: What brings us together each Sunday and how we, as Unitarian Universalists can relate to each other to find a greater love and peace beyond ourselves.

UU Congregation of the South Fork (Long Island) presents a sermon on Fear: Understanding it Individually and Collectively. Rev. Linda Anderson is in the pulpit. Sylvester Manor's Bennett Konsesni and his friends perform joyful harmony. This is a UU immersion experience which includes songs and messages.

Reverend Kimberly Quinn Johnson explores the connection between Unitarianism and the Founding Fathers and then shifts to the concern about a recent tendency for separation and division based on racism and phobias and a new approach she calls, "Interdependence" on this Independence Day Sermon, 2016.

The Rev. Kimberly Quinn Johnson presents "The Struggle and the Dream," inspired by the racial justice work of best-selling author Ta-Nehisi Coates. Leo Panish plays the violin. Margi Pulkingham is the worship associate. UUCSF is located in Bridgehampton, Long Island, NY.

How universal is a Shakespeare tragedy?

When the story of Hamlet is told to the TIV people of West Africa, Slim Moon recounts what happens. It’s not easy when we come together from different perspectives and try to understand one another but it is diversity that is the strength of this religious community and when we are open to each other we find our commonality.