It’s been 55 years since Earth Day was first celebrated. This Sunday we’ll rededicate ourselves to loving the Earth. Click here to watch the service starting at 10am.

Easter is a complicated holiday. We’ll weave grief, love, and hope together in recognition of it. Click here to watch the service starting at 10am.

At the end of a yoga class, the teacher presses their palms together, bows their head and says “namaste,” a blessing that recognizes that we are all connected. We’ll reflect upon how we live out that interconnectedness. Click here to watch the service. Click here to read the readings and sermon.

The only ones who like change, some say, is a wet baby, but those of us who know babies know not all of them do. We’ll consider what it means to be open to change. Click here to watch the service. Click here to read the readings and sermon.

There is nothing that can separate us from the wide wonder of life. We’re all connected even when we feel most alone. What can we learn from the natural world? We’ll lean into Robin Wall Kimmerer’s The Serviceberry to find some answers. Click here to watch the service. Click here to read the readings and sermon.

The Stewardship Drive is well underway. How will you support our beloved community? Click here to watch the service. Click here to read the readings and sermon.

The Persian poet Haviz offers us wisdom about the choices we make. What shall we choose to build in our community? The theme is transformation. Click here to watch the service. Click here to read the readings and sermon.

“This Fellowship is the community of ourselves” we say each week. What does that mean in the life of our congregation? Click here to watch the service. Click here to read the reading and sermon.

Each of us have stories to tell. It’s important to learn how to listen to the stories others tell, and to believe them. We’ll begin Black History Month reflecting on what we can learn when we really listen. Click here to watch the service starting at 10am. Click here to read the readings and sermon.

In The Devil’s Dictionary, Ambrose Bierce defines a Universalist as “one who forgoes the advantage of a Hell for persons of another faith.” But there’s much more to our heritage of love. Click here to watch the service. Click here to read the readings and sermon.