Prayer, meditation, walking, journaling, chanting, yoga…all these can be spiritual practices. On this Sunday, we explore individual spiritual practices and their role in shaping us toward the life we want to lead.

Compassion for others is a key virtue of the world’s religious traditions. But we sometimes neglect its corollary: compassion for ourselves. This Sunday, we revisit the concept of self-compassion.

We are a congregation of people who don’t believe in God, people who love God, people who find a higher power deep inside, and people who find it in the interconnectedness of all existence…and people in between and who don’t know exactly what we believe. This Sunday we explore the idea of God.

As we witness the war and violence in our world, this Sunday we share prayer and contemplation for peace.(note: Daylight Savings Time begins this Sunday, so remember to set your clocks lest you be late to church!)

Even God rested, say the scriptures shared by Jewish and Christian traditions. How might we incorporate practices of rest and Sabbath in a culture that refuses to rest?

Our experience of this pandemic time has been fragmented. Parents, elders, health care workers, food workers, workers-from-home, folks in retirement…we have had different and contradictory experiences of these last two years. This Sunday, we hear from each other about what our piece of the picture has looked like.

We are a Unitarian Universalist church. Why does that matter? What does that identity mean and where does it call us?