Advent tells the story of God’s presence in the embodied world. What would the world look like, and how might we treat ourselves and others differently if we understood the divinity in each incarnate being? #Advent #UUCGL #SundayService

A gentle, meditative worship service on this first Sunday of Advent. How, when, and why we might cultivate spiritual practices for patience, waiting and silence. —Rev. Dr. Victoria Weinstein, Worship Leader

Feeding each other and sharing meals is essential to the creating and maintaining of strong communities.

(Guest Worship Leader, Rev. Mark Glovin)

We need each other, and the church is stronger by everyone’s presence. We do not have answers, nor do we necessarily seek them. What we do have is a calling, and we can live out that calling more powerfully when everyone participates. #2024election #UU #SundayService

We gather for our annual celebration of “the church triumphant,” those from our congregation who remain as friends in spirit. And we dedicate baby Charlie!

Science and religion are often thought of as incompatible, but that is an unnecessary division. Science speaks one language and addresses one kind of question, and religion another. Bring a skeptical friend who has never considered this possibility of religion and science co-existing and even benefiting each other. #ScienceAndReligion #UUsermon #SundayService

Not all relationships can work. Sometimes they are so badly broken that distance or estrangement seems the only solution. How to find peace within these turbulent negotiations. —Rev. Dr. Vicoria Weinstein, Worship Leader #SundaySermon #Relationships #UU #SundayService

When we greet a hawk over and over, what comes next? Potawatomi botanist and author Robin Wall Kimmerer writes eloquently on sustainable relationships in her work on Indigenous wisdom and biology, "*Braiding Sweetgrass*" —Rev. Chris Scheller, Worship Leader