In his poem “Revenge,” Palestinian poet Taha Muhammad Ali imagines meeting the man who killed his father, and what form his revenge will take. This Sunday we join Taha as he confronts and considers one of humanity’s most intense and corrosive forces.
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This Sunday we celebrate the theory and practice of warnings – content and otherwise – and ask aloud: How shall we engage and grow in our complex and glimmering world?
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What is sacred space and what happens to us when we are truly present within? This Sunday, with open hearts and minds, we approach sacred space and feel how deeply we can be.
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When asked to submit an artifact for an exhibit called “Stranger Than Kindness,” musician Warren Ellis offered a piece of gum once chewed by Nina Simone. Ellis had taken the gum off Simone’s piano after a 1999 concert, wrapped it in her concert towel, and … read more.
Genuine laughter inspired by good humor is one of the most gorgeous sounds we can experience. This Sunday morning we call forward our Holy Fool, practice Laughter Yoga, and open the door wide to Joy!
May 18 Note: Rev. Kate Kinney is indisposed, so Joseph is … read more.
A person nearing 90 recently said eight words that are teeming with reflection and adventure: “I want to write down my spiritual journey.” This Sunday we reflect on our unique spiritual journeys and imagine what it would be like to write postcards to loved … read more.
SWOT is an acronym for a classic exercise to help determine an organization’s Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats. This Sunday, with a loving heart, steely eyes, and an open mind, we invite ourselves to be reflective and brave as we SWOT Unitarian Universalism.
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Over the past several years, numerous crises and pressures have been testing the integrity of our social and spiritual connections. This sermon considers our many connections to see how we radiate, what needs mending, what needs abandoning, and what has bloomed like a lotus from … read more.
The Fourth Principle of Unitarian Universalism calls us each and all to a free and responsible search for truth and meaning. While “free” is readily understood, what does “responsible” mean in the context of this principle? This Sunday we invite “responsible” to have an honest … read more.
As Unitarian Universalists, our Fourth Principle calls us to “a free and responsible search for truth and meaning.” While this sounds noble and just, what does “free and responsible” look like when put into practice -– especially within our current environment of partisan politics, so-called … read more.
