by Intern Minister Michelle Ma and

Elizabeth Gerencser

Worship Associate

Time has sure flown during my internship, and I’ve learned so much! Now it’s time for me to reflect back some of what I’ve learned; maybe you’ll learn something about yourselves.

by Rev. Chris Long & Michelle Ma, Worship Leaders

Justice work isn’t just about transforming the world: it’s about transforming ourselves. Transformation leads to transformation.

by Marty Blachly-Cross, Worship Leader

As civil discourse becomes more uncivil, what are the guidelines for respectful interactions, and does our Covenant with each other support this?

by Worship Associate Gerry Meader

We will explore mindfulness and some of the ways in which we accept ideas without the benefit of any serious intellectual rigor. How do we come to accept “truth” when real evidence doesn’t exist, or when the “evidence” is misleading? And how might these precarious beliefs affect our commitment to social justice or our world view?

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by Worship Associate Gerry Meader

We will explore mindfulness and some of the ways in which we accept ideas without the benefit of any serious intellectual rigor. How do we come to accept “truth” when real evidence doesn’t exist, or when the “evidence” is misleading? And how might these precarious beliefs affect our commitment to social justice or our world view?

by Maura Garin, Worship Leader and

Elizabeth Gerencser

Worship Associate

We learn and remember from stories our elders have told us. What will we leave behind for those who follow?

by Intern Minister Michelle Ma and

Worship Associate Maura Garin

Intersex people “do not fit the typical definitions for male or female bodies” and were–and still are–subject to stigma and discrimination. What do intersex people have to teach Unitarian Universalists about science, gender, and ambiguity?

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by Intern Minister Michelle Ma and

Worship Associate Maura Garin

Intersex people “do not fit the typical definitions for male or female bodies” and were–and still are–subject to stigma and discrimination. What do intersex people have to teach Unitarian Universalists about science, gender, and ambiguity?

by Reverend Patricia Hart

The very best way to get ready for a wonderful new beginning is to pay attention to the ending of what came before. Thoughts on the gifts and losses of transitions in our lives, on Rev. Tricia Hart’s last Sunday worship service at West Shore.

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by Reverend Patricia Hart

The very best way to get ready for a wonderful new beginning is to pay attention to the ending of what came before. Thoughts on the gifts and losses of transitions in our lives, on Rev. Tricia Hart’s last Sunday worship service at West Shore.