W.E.B. DuBois was a prominent sociologist, activist, and writer who was born just after the civil war ended and who died one year before the Voting Rights Act was signed. Among his most well-known books is "The Souls of Black Folk." He was one of the founders of the NAACP. W.E.B. DuBois was a guest speaker at our church's Sunday Evening Lecture Series on February 16, 1936. How did his cutting-edge thinking compare with Unitarian Universalism at that time and even now?

A number of contemporary thinkers believe that the United States is on a slippery slope toward losing our standing as democratic form of government. Could this possibly be true? Our UU Principles and Purposes affirm democratic process as one of our most important principles. What could we do that would strenghten democracy in our country and save it from possible collapse?

A number of contemporary thinkers believe that the United States is on a slippery slope toward losing our standing as democratic form of government. Could this possibly be true? Our UU Principles and Purposes affirm democratic process as one of our most important principles. What could we do that would strenghten democracy in our country and save it from possible collapse?

What is the effect of being connected in community? Does it change our life in any important ways? What happens when we commit ourselves to being an inclusive community? These are questions that may help us understand the struggles going on in our world.

What is the effect of being connected in community? Does it change our life in any important ways? What happens when we commit ourselves to being an inclusive community? These are questions that may help us understand the struggles going on in our world.

That onerous old hymn Once to Every Soul* and Nation tells us that a moment will come when we must each decide our fate, that we must take the side of good or evil. Perhaps it isn’t as easy as we think to make those determinations. How does Unitarian Universalism help us decide?

That onerous old hymn Once to Every Soul* and Nation tells us that a moment will come when we must each decide our fate, that we must take the side of good or evil. Perhaps it isn’t as easy as we think to make those determinations. How does Unitarian Universalism help us decide?

As part of our 175th anniversary celebration, today we will honor those who have been members of our church for 35 years or more. They are quite a group. Please come and meet these pillars of the church and appreciate their contriutions to our community. I hope those of you who have joined more recently will find this an opportunity to know your church home with more depth.

As part of our 175th anniversary celebration, today we will honor those who have been members of our church for 35 years or more. They are quite a group. Please come and meet these pillars of the church and appreciate their contriutions to our community. I hope those of you who have joined more recently will find this an opportunity to know your church home with more depth.

Rev. Rhonda Brown (from Florida) will also participate in this service. They are both facilitators for the Beloved Conversations retreat Friday and Saturday prior to the service. Rev. Homblette wrote, “When I have preached before on a Sunday following a BC retreat, I’ve talked generally about the work of racial justice and against white supremacy and how our religious communities are suited to do that work together.” We look forward to having them as part of our worship.