Sermons by Rev. Sian Wiltshire (Page 2)

Humanism is one of our common theologies, the belief that Humanity causes and solves all our own problems. During this time of war, environmental devastation, and oppression, how do we continue to have faith in humanity?

Just how are we interdependent with one another? How can we both give and receive in mutuality? Come discuss as we launch our annual pledge drive!

Our Universalist heritage calls for forgiveness and redemption. How can we use this message to widen the circle, when so many want to draw a circle that keeps many of us out?

How did religious tolerance, acceptance and even embracing come about? How can we continue to widen our own theological circles?

In celebration of the founding of the NAACP, the freedom to marry, and Darwin’s birthday, let us gather to discuss what freedoms have we gained in the last hundred years and freedoms we still need to gain.

Life’s lessons often tell us something about how we are called in the world at different times in our lives. What were your life’s lessons? What are you called to now? Come learn more and share!

How do we live our lives with intention? There are some ancient traditions that might shed some new light.

Have you got questions? Rev. Sian Wiltshire has answers! This is your chance to ask any question you like — about life, theology, the church, ministry, etc. A favorite service, come see if Rev. Sian can answer your burning questions!

Who would have thought that Joy would be an act of resistance? Learn about Pleasure Activism and how joy is an act of justice. The choir has returned to Daniels Hall to sing in the service for the first time since March 2020!

We often mix up happiness and joy, but they are different. Come join Rev. Sian as she explores how to find those moments of joy in our daily lives.

History doesn’t have to mean a long time ago. It can mean how we are dealing with the history we are creating right now. Come explore how we might change recent history for the better.

Each of us have our own history – where we come from, our ancestors, our culture that makes us who we are. What can we learn from where we came from?