The Easter story invites us to look for hope even when all seems lost. With Global Warming threatening our planet, where do we find a sense of hope and possibility? How we can be part of restoring wholeness to the Earth?
Linda Fitzgerald, Worship Associate
The Emerson … read more.
As Unitarian Universalists we affirm the inherent worth and dignity of every person, but also our inherent wholeness. Even though all of us have our broken places, we are all, at our core, whole.
Todd Covert, Worship Associate
The Em Band will play this Sunday.
In our commitment to dismantling white supremacy as a system, white Unitarian Universalists are still learning to decentering our whiteness so that people of color are brought from the margins to the center. Join us as we practice that work, and promise a new way … read more.
There are many ways that we can give: our time, love, talents, labor, wisdom, and of course, money. We are appreciative of all of the ways that you contribute to this church community, and yet there is an ongoing invitation to live more deeply into our shared … read more.
Life is full of transitions, new phases in our lives: Moving to a new place, graduating, starting a new job, retiring from work, the birth of a child, and children moving out. In each transition—small and large—there is a loss, letting go, saying goodbye to … read more.
One key aspect of Unitarian Universalism is a commitment to searching, seeking and questioning. Yet many of us can be remarkably certain that we have the right answers, not just in relation to our Theology, but also our political analysis, or whether a movie … read more.
Trust is not something we are entitled too, it is something we build, or in some cases rebuild. How can we cultivate, earn and regain trust? How much trust do we owe others? Part two of a two-part series.
Todd Covert, Worship Associate
The Emerson Choir … read more.
Trust is an essential element of society, yet all around us, our sense of trust is eroding—in institutions, in leaders, in experts, in each other—and the consequences are dramatic. Is that how we want to be together? Part one of a two-part series.
Julie Borden, Worship … read more.
When we remember the civil rights movement of the 60s, we tend to think about Martin Luther King, Jr., and a few other key leaders, but there were thousands who played crucial roles in the movement, which are too often overlooked. This morning we … read more.
Over the past couple of decades, the words “Another World Is Possible” have often been scrawled on signs or chanted during protests ranging from anti-war to anti-globalization to the women’s march. Its power is the reminder that status quo will not always be the status … read more.
