For most of our worship services beginning in the spring of 2020, we have video recordings of the full worship service and of just the sermon available for you to watch.
The Gospel According to Carlin
George Carlin performed as a comedian for over 50 years. Fourteen years after his death, his words continue to strike a chord. His commentary on government, politics, and society almost seem prophetic today. But underneath his indignation, there was a constant theme of love for his fellow humans. Together we will explore his message of love and how we can put it into practice in a time of conflict.
The Gospel According to Peanuts
Over the generations, Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy and the gang have made us laugh, think and cry. After a difficult year, we deserve a little fun, so we are going to explore the Peanuts cartoons for some deeper meaning and some joy.
How Can I Keep from Singing?
This year, to honor his beloved mother’s birthday, Sam Kirkland (along with Benjie Messer) will perform a few songs that have inspired him and will hopefully inspire you as well.
The Epic Highs & Lows of Youth Activism
Youth activism has often been labelled as "extremist" and "unrealistic" by those outside of the movements. However, those who have never been a part of it have likely never considered it to be a spiritual practice. This week will explore how activism has brought many young people closer to faith and spirituality and how our principles relate to these practices.
UUA General Assembly Sunday: “The Deal on Those Days”
The Unitarian Universalist Association's annual General Assembly (GA) brings together thousands of UUs. Please join us to watch their Sunday morning service on the big screen in our sanctuary, or watch from home. If you are watching from home, we will have a Zoom meeting like usual for folks who want to chat with each other, or you can watch the GA broadcast directly on their website.
Breaking Walls with Pauli Murray
Through poetry, law, education, and faith, the life of civil rights pioneer Pauli Murray proves that each of us can combat oppression with the tools we make ourselves. Join London Montgomery as she lifts up Pauli's intersectional work towards desegregation and gender equality, and how their story provides us not only hope in our current struggles, but also a plan of action.