Sunday Services are at 9:15 am & 11 am
During her final worship service with us, Isabel and the Intern Team reflect on the gifts of impermanence, especially those shared during her internship.

Humans originally learned how to live and love together, like other apes, by grooming in pairs. The sparks of generosity were fanned by the intimacy of friendship and partnership.

Beyond being a mere source of entertainment, how can the vocal arts foster community health and personal fulfillment? We will explore the voice as an instrument of the body, shaped by breath, equipping us with emotional agility, power, and expression.

In an environment of rapid technological change and economic turmoil, 18th century American Universalist Hosea Ballou preached a theology of abundance that disrupted the harm caused by Calvinist ideas. In this second sermon of Isabel’s three-week series on economics, we bring Ballou’s insights into the … read more.

We are taught the myth of scarcity throughout our lives. It’s reinforces by our daily challenges and the depressing news cycle. But who is served by our preoccupation with the not-enoughness in our lives? Will we get anywhere with technical solutions? Isabel speaks about her … read more.

Services are held at 9:15 & 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. There is increasing uncertainty in our lives, and yet so many reasons to be hopeful. As 2018 comes to an end, what is beginning? Reflecting on our experiences of coming of age, we consider what … read more.

Services are held at 9:15 & 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. As we recuperate from election season, it’s time to take stock. Setting aside strategy for a moment, what are our core values? Is fighting really the best metaphor? Today, while the nation observes Veterans Day, our children are learning about Indigenous Peoples Day. In worship, we consider the juxtaposition of gratitude for those who have fought for democracy and sorrow for the devastating consequences of militarization. As caring people making our way in a complex world, we rededicate ourselves to the individual and collective work of justice.

Me too, with an emphasis on solidarity, not the terrible things going on in the world that require our solidarity and ongoing resistance. Me too: the power of speaking our individual truths and feeling them reverberate through other women’s stories. The power of believing ourselves enough to speak the truth, and then believing each other. And being believed.