Misbehaving Women Who Made History
A relook at the rallying cry – Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History – past and present. The speaker has done her share of being bad in the name of … Continue reading Misbehaving Women Who Made History
A relook at the rallying cry – Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History – past and present. The speaker has done her share of being bad in the name of … Continue reading Misbehaving Women Who Made History
With disorder and malevolence disrupting the world, it’s natural to react with despair and question our religious faith. If God exists, how could this be happening? On Sunday, we’ll consider … Continue reading A God of Possibility
Natural medicines, often derived from plants, minerals, and other organic sources, have been used for centuries to treat various ailments and promote overall health.
French philosopher and priest Pierre Teilhard de Chardin said we are spiritual beings on a human journey. Whether you agree or prefer the converse—that spirituality emerges from being human—what does … Continue reading A Meditation on Spirituality
February has been a month of focus on love and community. And it’s Black History Month. A timely opportunity on Canvass Sunday to talk about what a Beloved Community looks … Continue reading Beloved Community
Valentine’s Day emphasizes romantic love, but how can we live out our values and practice agape love in supporting the foster system community? Join us as Micah Melnick, founder and … Continue reading Fostering Love
In this Valentine’s Day week, we turn to platonic love and friendship which trump romantic love in a number of ways, as evidenced in the wildly popular screen remake of … Continue reading Because I Knew You: Change for Good
Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) represent a complex scientific and ethical landscape involving agricultural technology, environmental impact, and human health considerations. This overview invites thoughtful, nuanced dialogue about the complex intersections … Continue reading GMOnsters?
A look at Theodore Parker, the controversial Unitarian minister who coined this famous description of social justice activism, who has been considered both a heretic and a hero.
We gather to explore the practice of making resolutions and its deeper spiritual significance. This Sunday’s service examines how personal transformation connects to our larger commitment to beloved community and … Continue reading Resolutions