Archives: Services

Questions, Answers, and Questions

Our occasional recurring Q and A service.  Matthew will answer as many of your questions as we can get in – on religion, Unitarian Universalism, our church, the world, etc, etc, etc.  So think up some questions and bring them with you on Sunday.  You … read more.

Spiritual Imagination

Our imagination is a powerful tool. It can drive our creativity, fuel our hope, and deepen our faith. What if we engaged imagination as a spiritual practice?

The Rev. Darrick Jackson (he/him) is the Director of Ministries for Lifelong Learning of UU Ministers Association and an … read more.

The State of the UUA

My report from General Assembly and the State of the Unitarian Universalist Association in general.  What is happening with our wider faith movement?  How are we confronting the challenges of our times?  What is giving us hope – and what is giving us pause? What … read more.

Doing Time

“Doing Time”  Rev. Suzelle Lynch, with special guest “Brad the Dad.”  Friendships are a core part of our lives – and sometimes they are made in unlikely places and transform our lives in unexpected ways.

The Rev. Suzelle Lynch (she/her/ella) recently returned from serving as a … read more.

What’s Next?

Matthew will preach on a broken America and what might be done to make it better. Strong words about the Supreme Court are expected. 

The Times We Live In

Join us for our lay-led service with guest musicians Jesse Parker, Martha Dunegan and worship associates Gary Lawrence, Libby Parker, Matthew Fields, and Katy Haun.

Prophets and Profit

Throughout history, people have claimed that wealth and power are a consequence or a sign of spiritual blessing.  It is the gods, or God, who has made them profitable.  But others have said that it is more important to be prophetic than to make a … read more.

Flower Celebration

On Pentecost Sunday, Christians celebrate when the Spirit allowed them to communicate across boundaries of language, and filled them with love and care for each other.  In the 20th century, Norbert Capek created the Flower Celebration to remind his Unitarian congregation that their diversity, gathered together, … read more.