We are witnessing unprecedented assaults on our government and the systems that safeguard it. While we may feel powerless in the face of such drastic changes, our 200-year history may have prepared us for just such a moment. Likewise Queen Esther, whose story is celebrated in the Jewish festival of Purim, arose at just the … Continued

Valentine’s Day is perhaps the only holiday with a clear, undisputed symbol: a heart. In this month when we see hearts everywhere, we’ll reflect on the various and rich meanings of that simple image, that go beyond romantic love.

Founded in 1825, the same year the American Unitarian Association was established, UUCM has had a remarkable history that mirrors and intersects with the national Unitarian and Universalist movements. As our bicentennial year begins, we take a look at what has changed in 200 years and what has not.   CLICK HERE FOR THE PDF  … Continued

Each year on Christmas Eve, we gather to sing carols and hear the familiar story, ending with the candlelit singing of “Silent Night,” one of many songs that imagine a rustic nativity scene with an array of characters. But how did the birth of a peasant child over two thousand years ago become a global … Continued

As we enter the dark months of the year, many people feel like we are experiencing a dark time in our country as well. This informal service in the Victorian Parlor will explore learning to live in darkness and embrace its blessings, while not losing sight of the light.

Many cultures and religions observe this time of year as a “thin place,” when this world and the spirit world draw close, and the veil between them is “thin.” By looking at customs related to Samhain, Dia de los Muertos, and All Saints Day, we will explore ways to experience these thin places. The service … Continued

While the Religious Right is a visible force in electoral politics, progressive religions provide equal motivation for voting. In the historical tradition of election sermons, this homily will take a non-partisan look at how UU principles can guide us in this election season.   LISTEN:  

Our new Community Care Minister, Jane Ellen Nickell, describes herself as a  universalist Christian with serious Pagan leanings who resonates with Jewish worship and Buddhist practice. In this service, she will share how music, dance, and encounters with other religions, especially through interfaith campus ministry, shaped her own spiritual path and why Unitarian Universalism is … Continued

Belief in the resurrection is a foundational aspect of Christian faith. On this Easter Sunday, we will explore what meaning and messages that story holds for non-Christians.   LISTEN:

As we enter another election year, Americans find themselves more divided than ever. We will take a look at the roots of our division, how to talk with people who see things differently than we do, and productive ways to work together without creating more distance and misunderstanding. LISTEN: