This month our guest speakers have offered three different examples of vulnerability. What does Unitarian Universalism teach us about each?

See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on March 26 in the calendar.

As Unitarian Universalists we pride ourselves on our acceptance of diverse religious paths. We are expected to explore and discover pathways that hold meaning and sustain life. Yet, we don’t explore in isolation. We come together as a congregation to find others to share … read more.

Did the Rabbi Jesus understand the human condition better than anyone until Freud? He preached that love was the greatest commandment, the greatest force in the universe. Modern psychology preaches that it is foundational to a healthy life.

See the UUConnect for the service … read more.

Most would name our seven principles and six sources as the base upon which we find our UU center. How they are communicated is currently being re-imagined by our Unitarian Universalist Association and the changes will be voted on at General Assembly this June. … read more.

The profound insights of Bayo Akomolafe help us decenter whiteness and discover our true center.

See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on January 8 in the calendar.

For many, the coming longest night of the year is a metaphor for dark feelings of grief and loss. In this service we acknowledge the emptiness of broken relationships (human or otherwise) and use ritual to help heal. You are invited to bring a … read more.

As we travel deeper into that time of year filled with many wonder stories, let us lift up the original wonder story of creation. Our creation from mere stardust is the original miracle.

See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on December … read more.

Let us give thanks together with song, readings, and creativity. It is so good to be with each other again and reflect on the blessings in our lives.

See the UUConnect for the service logon information or click on November 27 in the calendar.

The Rev. Dr. Kendyl Gibbons coined this provocative phrase to describe the purpose of “hopepunk”, a current literary trend. As we again anxiously face election uncertainty, we can turn to hopepunk for “militarized” optimism which demands a better, kinder world by truly caring about … read more.