Updates

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos In this service, we’ll explore the complex relationship between resistance and acceptance, as well as how we might discern when each is appropriate. Sometimes, things happen that we need to resist – for the sake of our values and dignity; sometimes, acceptance of reality can represent freedom. Can we […]

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos As we honor the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr this weekend, we’ll focus on the specific type of resistance to oppression that he taught and lived in his life— Non-violent resistance.  How might these lessons from history inspire our actions today? Music by Will Bristol and the UUCB

Led by Rev. Erika Hewitt Resistance doesn’t always need to be public—in fact, it can be more important, and carry more impact, when we risk practicing resistance in our interpersonal relationships. Today we’ll explore the relational calculus of discerning when and how to disrupt the homeostasis of relationship in the service of interrupting harm or

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos What better way to start a new calendar year than to celebrate Practicing Resistance, our Soul Matters theme for January. This week, we’ll begin broadly. What is resistance? What does it mean to practice it?  How might we engage with the spiritual practice of resistance to that which destroys

Join us as the Worship Committee joins together in leading a service which will give us “thoughts to ponder” as we move into 2026. Music by Will Bristol and the Sunnysiders

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos A traditional service (featuring the choir). As we hear again the well-known story of the birth of Jesus — an incarnation of divine love, let us ponder how we can ready ourselves to receive the new incarnations of hope and love so desperately needed in our world today. Music

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos Our worship today will be full of the sounds of our Intergenerational Orchestra, and will draw our attention to the wisdom of Winter Solstice. What might the earth be teaching us about how we can consciously choose light and hope for ourselves and the world? Music by Will Bristol

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos Hope can be hard to sustain in isolation, and can become more alive when shared, tended, and supported in community. As we hold our annual Mitten Tree ritual, which invites us to be in generous solidarity with others in our community, we’ll consider the kind of Hope that comes

Led by Rev. Dr. Kharma Amos Hope is often talked about as something light and airy (Emily Dickinson famously called it a thing with feathers), but is hope always so tame and well-behaved? Today, we’ll think about the gritty side of hope, and what it means to make a choice day after day, in situation