“Storytelling, Mythology, and Us,” by Bill Casey
Stories become myths. Myths become, sometimes, our religion, our science, and how we relate to others. How do we tell our story now to raise each other up?
Stories become myths. Myths become, sometimes, our religion, our science, and how we relate to others. How do we tell our story now to raise each other up?
The most effective anti-poverty program this nation has ever had is labor unions. They help workers get paid fairly for a day’s work, some measure of safety in the workplace, a health plan, provision for overtime pay, and a pension plan. The principles of Unitarian Universalism call us to action. We can fight here for … Continue reading “Putting ‘Labor’ Back in Labor Day,” by the Rev. Dr. David Breeden
This Sunday worship service at the 2025 Unitarian Universalist General Assembly focused on responding with moral courage, shared wisdom, and faithful imagination to societal injustices like attacks on immigrants, the marginalized, DEI programs, and LGBTQ+ dignity. In this time of global and national uncertainty, we will look through a historical lens at the beginnings of … Continue reading “Revolution Begins With A Dream,” by Rev. Dr. Nicole C. Kirk
Prayer is a form of communication with a divine higher power, encompassing various forms such as supplication, thanksgiving, and praise. It is a central act found in all spiritual traditions. Whether spoken or silent, as a personal act or part of a larger religious practice, prayer offers a way to connect with the divine and … Continue reading “Simply Pray,” by Pastor Kimberley Debus
“The Egg” by Andy Weir, is a short story first published online in 2009 about the afterlife, humanity, and empathy. Since then, it has been translated into at least 30 languages and inspired people around the world. On this Sunday, we will read this short story and then give our reflections in an open-mic discussion.
The “American Dream” represents the ideals of freedom, equality, and the pursuit of happiness that have evolved throughout the country’s history. It is a phrase that describes the purported ethos of the United States: that every person has the freedom and opportunity to succeed and attain a better life. Last week’s sermon, “Reimagining the American … Continue reading “Reflections on The American Dream,” by Mairi Moores
This sermon offers ideas related to upholding the American Dream by resisting actions that deny life, building closer knit communities, and encouraging one’s neighbor—all based on the UU principles of the world community as it relates to America, Justice, the Economy, Money, Poverty and Worth. It provides some historical perspective on what it meant for … Continue reading “Reimagining the American Dream,” by Rev. Dr. Marilyn Sewell
George N. Marshall’s book, “Challenge of a Liberal Faith” was written over 50 years ago, less than a decade after the merger of the UU faith. Yet, many of the challenges which faced spiritually seeking, socially liberal people then are also here today. The trappings and failings of organized religion are becoming more and more … Continue reading “Why Pick a Church, from ‘Challenge of a Liberal Faith,’ ” by George N. Marshall
Being subject to one another is about being attentive to one another’s needs. It is about being kind.Kindness is not always easy. Kindness is sometimes uncomfortable, because it requires us to not stay comfortable, but to understand that when all is said and done, we’re all part of one family, one body. How can we … Continue reading “Be Subject to One Another,” by Rev. Kimberley Debus
The way we choose to live and the depth of our feelings, our ability to love and be loved and to take in all the colors of the world around us, determine the worth and true extent of the time we are given in our lives. We all know that to live is to experience … Continue reading “Waiting in the Garden,” by Rev. Scott W. Alexander