Episodes

Wednesday Aug 21, 2019
From our Sixth Source
Wednesday Aug 21, 2019
Wednesday Aug 21, 2019
April 14, 2019 Service
Rev. Amy Beltaine
Amy talks about spiritual teachings of Earth-centered traditions which celebrate the sacred circle of life and instruct us to live in harmony with the rhythms of nature. For millennia, Paganism and Earth-based Spirituality has been practiced and refined by hunters, farmers, indigenous people, and those who live close to the land and the sea. This Sunday we will look at some of the rich theo/alogies, traditions, and histories that fall within the "Earth-Centered" label. Then we will explore some of the gifts of these paths for Unitarian Universalists.

Sunday Apr 21, 2019
The Midrash of Jesus
Sunday Apr 21, 2019
Sunday Apr 21, 2019
April 21, 2019
Rabbi Kalish Leviel
The "rogue rabbi" will talk about her understanding of the various religious myths or stories, such as the crucifixion, and how they make you who you are.

Sunday Apr 07, 2019
Food For Thought
Sunday Apr 07, 2019
Sunday Apr 07, 2019
April 7, 2019
Sister Susan and Friends
Making the connection between the food we eat and the farmworkers who harvest it. Farmworker issues will be discussed.

Thursday Apr 04, 2019
Utopian Visions and Practical Impacts
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
March 31, 2019 Service
Victoria Poling
We’ll explore movements in Universalism of the Early 20th Century ranging from spiritualist communications with ancestors to moderate social reform. Come and learn so much more in this, our fourth installment of this year’s “UU 101”

Thursday Apr 04, 2019
Finding Freedom
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
March 24, 2019 Service
Jonathan Prescott
Jonathan Prescott, a Buddhist monk and founder of Wise Caring, will present a sermon with a theme of Finding Freedom. He will talk about the nature of liberation and how to foster it in your everyday life. Jonathon speaks frequently about finding the happiness that is always nearby and will help us do so this Sunday.

Thursday Apr 04, 2019
The Pain of Universalism
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
March 17, 2019 Service
Ken Stern
Since Universalists proclaim "God is love" and everyone goes to Heaven, why should Universalists be in pain? This is also true: all lives are difficult, each of us often hurt. And, because we love all our neighbors, we ought to feel their pain. A sprinkling of Universalist history included.

Thursday Apr 04, 2019
The Second Sex
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
Thursday Apr 04, 2019
March 10, 2019 Service
Nicki Hamilton
In honor of Women's History Month, we'll consider the challenge, the courage, the commitment for change, and living the dream. In solidarity we'll then share a common meal: a communion from Unitarian Universalist sources.

Sunday Mar 24, 2019
Understanding the Baha’i Faith
Sunday Mar 24, 2019
Sunday Mar 24, 2019
March 3, 2019 Service
Lina Zeine
Practiced without any religious clergy and administered by democratically elected councils, the Baha’i Faith embraces the unity of all religions and the equality of all people. A presentation accenting the Baha’i commitment to gender equality and to social justice in general will include a beautiful video followed by a discussion and an opportunity for the congregation to ask questions.

Wednesday Mar 13, 2019
The Glory of Friends and Friendships
Wednesday Mar 13, 2019
Wednesday Mar 13, 2019
February 24, 2019 Service
Dr. Peter Luton
What makes someone a friend? They are the people who really listen to us without judgement or defensive dismissiveness. Dr. Luton will speak about how congregations are, at their core and at their best, such places… sanctuaries in which people are allowed, yea invited, to connect with their soul and share their most core hopes, dreams, fears, and commitments. A miracle happens when we feel genuinely listened to, heard, seen, and affirmed as someone with inherent worth and dignity.
Celebrant: Jorge Manzanera

Friday Mar 08, 2019
We Owe Our Faith to a Kindergarten Teacher
Friday Mar 08, 2019
Friday Mar 08, 2019
February 17, 2019 Service
Victoria Poling
Elizabeth Peabody is best known today as one of the founders of the Kindergarten movement. But did you know that she was the glue that held early Unitarians, Transcendentalists, and other liberal and radical religious Congregationalists together? She also ran a bookstore in Boston, published a Transcendentalist journal, and hosted Unitarian discussions for women. Without her, we likely would not have a UU movement today.
Please join us for this interesting third installment in our 5-part series called “UU101”. The five sermons are not connected to each other, and are especially helpful to anyone interested in knowing more about our religion or are considering joining the Fellowship.