Sermon Archive

Sermon Archive

Birdsong

What role do birds play in the interdependent web of existence of which we are a part? Stunning new research has given new light to how birds interact with the natural world. In celebration of Earth Day, we’ll look at the gifts of birdsongs.

Beyond Attendance

What it means to be a Unitarian Universalist. Showing up on Sunday is just the beginning of what it means to be a Unitarian Universalist. How do we live our principles and values in the world?

Love and Transformation

As Unitarian Universalists, we are called to adapt to the changing world. Change can be challenging and sometimes we may see it as easier to hang on to the familiar. When we have love under our wings, change can bring forth transformation only dreamed of. As we celebrate the first week of Spring, a season full of transformation and growth, we’ll explore our proposed new covenant together.

Becoming Transformers

“Transforming our communities by living our Principles” is the second half of our mission statement. How do we do this as Unitarian Universalists?

The Gift of Friendship

We humans are social animals and seeking companionship is part of our nature. How does friendship, or even the simple act of being friendly enrich our lives? You might be surprised by how much we really need each other.

Self-Care for Social Justice

What if taking care of ourselves was the secret ingredient needed to create positive social change? When we rest, we are creating space for our best wisdom to emerge.

How the West Became WEIRD

The US is a WEIRD (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic) culture. How does this make us different from other countries now and in the past? And is it a good thing or a bad thing?

The Social Implications of Universalism

In 1915 the Reverend Clarence Skinner wrote The Social Implications of Universalism, which has been praised and reviled over the years. Rev. James Ford believes taking it whole with flaws and brilliance and insight in about equal measures, it suggests what Unitarian Universalism might be at the beginning of the twenty-first century.