Despite having so many reasons to be angry, we have precious few ways to express this feeling that is at our human core. Join us this Sunday·you won·t be told to ·Calm down.·

The freedom to follow a moral and ethical path is central to our liberal tradition. What does conscience mean in this moment? Please join us after the service for the fall congregational meeting.

here is something powerful and affirming in the act of holding our Annual Book Sale. This service includes the voice of Rev. Julie Conrady, minister with Unitarian Universalist churches in Birmingham and Tuscaloosa, Alabama. What is your favorite banned book?

At this time of year, many cultures and faiths set aside time for when the veil between the living and the dead grows thin. We will have time to share the names of our beloved dead at this all-ages service.

Our hearts are broken open in so many ways in our time. How do we address the pain in the world and care for ourselves?

In the big tent of Unitarian Universalism, we have more feelings about language than people in Peoria. How do we speak of what inspires us?

In honor of Indigenous Peoples Day and amid the wave of anti-immigration detention, how do we address our own biases and concerns?

What are ways in which we can think about how we should interact with the world around us? How should we ·show up· in the places where we live, work, and play? Rev. Seth Major will present the concept of harmony as a framework for navigating the places we inhabit. What notes can you sing in order to create a more loving song for our world?

In the deepening struggle for agency, democracy, and justice, how shall we show up in this moment? How do we care for ourselves and the world when so much is pulling us apart?

Inspired by this year·s new Superman film, how do we focus on love and decency while finding our way in strange times?