For Christmas Eve, we share the message of the birth of Jesus through ancient and modern texts and beautiful music

Doubting, wondering, and questioning are essential to human evolution. And doing so often gets us in big trouble. With so much emphasis on Mystery, what happens to the skeptical self?

Our Universalist ancestor Gordon McKeeman lays out a way for encountering Mystery: Cautiously, Reverently, Hopefully, Quietly. What does Mystery mean to our modern minds?

These are the words of a chalice lighting that we teach our children in order to share some basic tenets of our faith. What does it mean for us to be a faith and to be communities of such generous approaches to life?

The 15th century claims of Christian dominance and the right to conquer all of creation is woven into the fabric of our country. Before many of us celebrate Thanksgiving, let us take to heart the work that is all around us.

Our faith is exploring new language around our values and how love is at the center of everything we do. This month·s value is generosity. We cultivate a spirit of gratitude and hope. The service concludes with a special message about our school outreach program. Please join us in the sanctuary before heading to the soup lunch and the congregational meeting.

On October 29, we remembered our beloved dead. How shall we conduct ourselves knowing that we will be ancestors in our own right? We also recognize folks who have joined the congregation since our last new member welcome.

At this time of year, many cultures and faiths set aside time for when the veil between the living and the dead grows thin. This year we will remember those who have died from the lens of Halloween and Earth-centered traditions. We will have time to share the names of beloved dead at this multi-generational service.

Concerned about our democracy? We can save it! Reverend Jennifer and members will offer a message from the Unitarian Universalists for Social Justice

The first Western declaration of religious freedom came out of a debate with a Unitarian minister in 1568. What led to this remarkable moment in world history? What power does this declaration hold for us today?