In Defense of Grudges
Have you ever let go of a grudge? How? Are there times when you would advise someone to remember a grudge? On this Sunday we reflect on remembering, repair, and letting go.
Have you ever let go of a grudge? How? Are there times when you would advise someone to remember a grudge? On this Sunday we reflect on remembering, repair, and letting go.
March 31, 2025 is this year’s Transgender Day of Visibility. Join us in honoring, celebrating, and supporting transgender and non-binary individuals and communities.
It’s been five years since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. On this Sunday we mourn what–and who–we’ve lost.
“Love is the power that holds us together and is at the center of our shared values. We areaccountable to one another for doing the work of living our shared values through the spiritualdiscipline of Love.” So says our denomination’s new statement of values; this service explores what we mean by “Love.”
Misconceptions, misattributions, and mistakes: this Sunday we explore a few things we UUs commonly get wrong in our search for wisdom and spiritual guidance, and why it matters.
How and when do our values call us into risk-taking? On this Sunday we examine risk, justice, and safety.
How do we sustain ourselves as a congregation–spiritually and financially–through these times? On this Sunday, we talk about pledging money to the church as well as other ways to support each other.
This month’s theme is justice. Our UU value of justice says “we work to be diverse multicultural Beloved Communities where all thrive. We covenant to dismantle racism and all forms of systemic oppression. We support the use of inclusive democratic processes to make decisions within our congregations, our Association, and society at large.”
On this Sunday, we talk about friendship, vulnerability, and welcoming new people into community. Please note that masks are required; kN95s are available if you need one.
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke often of the fundamental interconnectedness of all people. On this Sunday, we read from his last book, and remember that “whatever affects one directly affects all indirectly.