Charting our future is in the living of our values. What might that look like?

John Lewis in the essay published on the day of his funeral called us to follow the highest calling of our hearts. As the election arrives this week, what does that mean?

Our annual service for remembering those in our lives who have died.

It’s been over 6 months of detours. What do we find when the path changes?

Two hundred and fifty years ago on October 30, John Murray preached the first Universalist sermon in the United States, and went on to spread the gospel of universal salvation throughout the US. Hear about the miracle story of his arrival, reflect on the history of Universalism as it has changed over time, and what it means today. Rev. Dr. Linda A. Hart shares this message.
In our Time for All Ages, Nancy Slocum, Director of Religious Exploration for Children and Youth, shares reflections about Universalism and our interconnected world.

It is suggested that we should speak the truth in love, a challenging task in these days of alternate facts and fake news. Rev. Linda shares a version of a longer talk she gave for a (virtual) conference in the UK.

Please join us for worship service via Zoom at:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82318384686?pwd=MjVXY2dIUGlDRGRubUJicE5KdWhlUT09
Password: 253

You can also listen on your phone by dialing 253-215-8782 with Webinar ID: 823 1838 4686 to hear the worship service.

Hurricanes and wildfires, protests, shootings, and a still surging pandemic. It can feel like we’re living in the end times. This Sunday service offers a time to acknowledge our sadness, anger, and loss. Though it feels dire, all is not lost. We also speak the words of hope that live alongside the chaos.

Transformations, part two: what happens when we get comfortable again?

The musical Hamilton has been a phenomenon since it opened. Now it’s more widely available to the public and getting wider view. It’s not without its problems, though. This reflection is on history and the present and what our faith calls us to.