Noticing our mistakes, honoring them, and trying again and again is what it means to be a covenantal people. We will come together this Sunday to remember when we as a people, historically and in the present, have made mistakes, to sit, and to move forward. Sometimes, we just need some silence.

Rev. Fred discusses why we must go deeper in our understandings to "test" them and see if we are getting to know things on the surface or in a personal and intimate way. Test your experiences by thinking deeper about them.

As we enter our Freedom season in worship, we will explore how we can have hope for freedom even in trying times

On this Passover and Earth Day Sunday let's remember that there are still modern plagues that threaten our human existence and commitment to building a Beloved Community.

I haven't heard a presidential candidate (or any political candidate) who doesn't have a plan for justice and prosperity. So, I wonder, just how does that work? Depending on your place, family of origin, faith, etc., these can look very different. Join me this morning as I look at prosperity through the lens of justice.

On this day we typically look at the man on the cross and consider what new life might mean for us. Today, instead, we'll be looking at the women-- the ones who stayed; loyal, heartbroken, and supportive-- and consider their message to us, 2000 years later.

In this sermon Rev. John looks at emotional intelligence/literacy as it relates to the use of force in our world. He shows that true power calibrates at a much higher level of energy than force. He also shares with us two books that support his findings. Enjoy...

Intern Minister, Hannah Villnave takes us on a journey through public transportation showing us how there are lessons we learn from the space(s) we take up.

I'm often asked by newcomers (and longtime Unitarian Universalists) where our community's commitment to justice-making comes from. Last Sunday I started an exploration of one chapter in this commitment; this Sunday continues that exploration. You decide how we're living up to our heritage.

As we move into our "season of justice," join me as I share one chapter in the story of Unitarian Universalism's shaping commitment to "the inherent worth and dignity of every person ... [with] justice, fairness and compassion." Learning the "talk" and then "walking the talk" has been a long time badge of honor among UUs. Over the next two Sundays, you decide how we're doing.