On a Sunday when the Christian world celebrates the resurrection of Jesus, many Unitarian Universalists are left to wonder what to make of this incredible story. Yet, we have all experienced times when we believed all in our lives were lost, only to “come back to life” stronger and wiser. Let’s look at the possibilities … Continue reading A UU Navigating Easter
The Second Source of Unitarian Universalism is “Words and deeds of prophetic people which challenge us to confront powers and structures of evil with justice, compassion, and the transforming power of love.” Let’s find out how we can look to the example of our spiritual ancestors and the prophets of our time for the strength … Continue reading What’s a UU Prophet?
The Nicene Creed is an ancient “Christian statement of faith that is the only ecumenical creed because it is accepted as authoritative by the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Anglican, and major Protestant churches.” The seven principles of Unitarian Universalism are what the UU congregations covenant to affirm and promote. Come hear some of Jayson’s thoughts on … Continue reading Creed vs. Principles: A Defense of Unitarian Universalism
Let’s explore Unitarian Universalism’s First Principle: the inherent worth and dignity of every person. Reverence and respect for human nature is at the core of our UU faith. Find out about the challenges and celebrations associated with this value.
Come learn about the First Source of Unitarian Universalism: Direct experience of transcending mystery and wonder. Our lives and the universe are brimming with mystery beyond thought or expectation, and encountering this mystery opens us to the forces that produce and sustain life.
There are some important numbers to remember within the Buddhist traditions. For example, there are Four Noble Truths, an Eight-Fold Pathway, Three Poisons, and Three Jewels. But there’s an additional number that can be useful to understand Buddhist beliefs. Here’s a hint. . . it’s in the sermon title.
Although Unitarian Universalism prides itself on being a faith tradition that includes many different personal theologies, is there one theology we can all hold in common? Let’s look to our Universalist roots for a potential answer. Join us to consider “universal salvation” and how its contemporary call to restore our divided human family may be … Continue reading Heaven on Earth
Leonardo da Vinci might have been the most intelligent human who ever lived. Wouldn’t it be great to know more about his religious beliefs and highest values? Was it the Roman Catholicism into which he was baptized? Was it Bible-based proto-Protestantism, Agnosticism, Atheism, or something else? This sermon will tell you the most likely answer.
The second Principle of Unitarian Universalism guides us to “justice, equity and compassion in human relations.” In these complex times, the meaning of justice and equity will be considered.
Sunday Service begins at 11:00 AM – LivestreamedWendell Berry writes, “it is only on the condition of humility and reverence before the world that our species will be able to remain in it.” It is out of such reverence that the desire to repair the world is born. How can Unitarian Universalists employ the concept … Continue reading Reverence and Repairing the World
