Resurrecting Hope
Sermons

Resurrecting Hope

"Resurrecting Hope"— led by the Rev. Scott Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister. Easter - the Rev. Scott and the team lead a multi-generational service focused on liberation and hope.

Meet Me in Galilee
Sermons

Meet Me in Galilee

"Meet Me in Galilee"— led by the Rev. Anya Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister. In this Palm Sunday service we remember the real message of the Christian gospels - to give abundantly so that all can be fed.

Thrown Out with the Snakes
Sermons

Thrown Out with the Snakes

"Thrown Out With The Snakes" — led by the Rev. Scott Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister. St Patrick was canonized, reportedly for throwing the snakes out of Ireland. Snakes are a metaphor for the pagan people and practices native to Ireland. Yet - when Patrick first came to Ireland, there were no snakes. So - what gives? Join us as we examine this troubling history.

How Unitarian Universalists Can Change the World
Sermons

How Unitarian Universalists Can Change the World

"How Unitarian Universalists Can Change the World"— led by the Rev. Xolani Kacela, guest worship leader. Are Unitarian Universalists realizing our full potential as world changers? We'll examine a three-part strategy that will infuse our spiritual practice and community engagement with renewed vigor and vision.

Joy and the Coming Revolution
Sermons

Joy and the Coming Revolution

"Joy and the Coming Revolution"— led by Erol Delos Santos, guest worship leader. Joy is a powerful tool to stoke the flames of revolution. In fact, it plays a pivotal role in driving forward the wheels of change. Join us as we explore how revolution is not solely built upon the rigors of struggle; it is also fueled by the power and resilience that joy brings.

What to Banish, What to Hide
Sermons

What to Banish, What to Hide

"What to Banish, What to Hide"— led by the Rev. Anya Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister.
On the Monday after this Sunday we will recognize twelve years since George Zimmerman shot Trayvon Martin. Our nation and our institutions vacillate between telling the truth and revising our history. Contemporary approaches would banish certain kinds of study and restrict certain kinds of truth. We find an honest path through difficult history.