In our lives we are bombarded with TV, and social media. Outrage and concern are coming from so many directions. With so much going on in the  world right now how can we pay attention to what  is important?

Our Unitarian ancestors tended to be highly educated upper middle class or wealthy people. Our Universalist ancestors tended to be farmers and residents of rural areas. How and why do we struggle over class in Unitarian Universalism today?

When we think of Veterans who do we remember? When we remember wars who do we pay attention to? Join us as we explore the experiences of African American Veterans.

Adapted from a service by Rev. Erika Hewitt. What happens when a leader starts to restrict people’s rights? Join us for a liturgical drama with parts played by many members of the congregation. Try out your Halloween Costumes by wearing them this morning!

How do we claim our home while also being aware of a challenging history? As we reflect on Columbus Day how do we remember the people who first claimed this land and how do we move forward?

We belong to many communities. So many of us offer so much. Is there value in learning to receive?

Our history shapes who we are as a community. It tells us stories about what we value. Our history offers us insights into who we might become. What happens if there is another way to look at the stories that shape us?

Our yearly social justice theme is reproductive justice. When we boil reproductive justice down to abortion or not are we creating a false dichotomy? Join us as we explore reproductive choice from the perspective of those on the margins.