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.
We Are The Ones We’ve Been Waiting For
Because of our values, especially how we embrace our LGBTQ+ siblings as fully whole and holy, we have caught the attention of some right-wing harassers, doing their damage mostly online. Rev. Christine will bring you up to speed on what is happening, how we’re responding, the context of this new world we’re in and why WE are perfectly positioned to creatively respond to commit ourselves to the world we want and know can exist.
Few Decisions In Life Are Permanent…Except Circumcision
From last year's auction, the winner of the "Pick Rev. Christine's Sermon topic" chose decision-making. How are we to think about making big decisions? How important are they? How permanent are they? How do our UU Values help us to make those decisions. Hint: Most of them aren't permanent.
Hope and Liberation in Indigenous Spirituality
In our final series in our Hope and Liberation in World Religions Series, we'll be exploring Indigenous Spirituality from North America. Rev. Dr. Tink Tinker (Osage) is our guide in how the rich spirituality from many different indigenous communities can help us to live in harmony with each other, our earth and our spirit in a liberatory way.
The Circle Game
As we celebrate our graduates, our volunteers and staff, we think about the ages and stages of our lives and how there is always something to celebrate in community.
Return Again: Resting for Liberation
Intentionally slow down and reimagine with us how rest is a meticulous love practice that disrupts oppressive grind culture. This Sunday, you're invited to tune into the prophetic wisdom of Tricia Hersey’s rest-as-resistance framework and discover how embracing ease is a pathway for collective liberation.
Hope and Liberation in the Black Church
In our next installation of our Liberation in World Religions series, we will be exploring the "Black Church," the American traditions of resistance, hope and liberation that have come from the Black American Diaspora. They have much to teach us about liberation in our current day.