Sun, 9 November 2008 Praying for Sin The president of my ordaining congregation wanted me to have a long career so he warned me to: "pray for sin so you will always be in business" Many years of ministry later, I have come to see that behind his quip, there lies an ironic and iconic truth, namely that we have built much of our lives upon the negative, upon our view of the world as divided and degraded. I'd like speak about the positive results of reversing this view. Comments[0] |
Sun, 2 November 2008 For Those Who Raised Us For many Christians, this is All Souls Day. During today's service we remember and celebrate those who raised us -- family, friends, mentors -- who may still be with us or who have passed on. Everyone is invited to bring a photo or small item of remembrance to the service. Comments[0] |
Sun, 19 October 2008 Voting Our Values Today's program is offered by the Social Action Committee. If he is available, Peter Hart of Fairness and Accuracy In Reporting (F.A.I.R.) will speak to us about how media shapes our experience of the political process. Comments[0] |
Sun, 12 October 2008 Association Sunday Unitarian Universalism is unique in numerous ways, one of them being that its congregations refer to themselves as members of an association. While we are noted for being independent thinkers, today, we celebrate our lives together and what it means to be part of a liberal religious stream. Come learn more about how the strength in working together enables us to nurture our spirits and helps to heal the world. Comments[0] |
Sun, 5 October 2008 Exploring Christian Unitarianism Once upon a time, Unitarians called themselves Christians. During this service, Reverend Joseph Priestley, an early 19th century philosopher, scientist and theologian, who helped to found both British Unitarianism and the First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia, will visit. Owing to technical difficulties, not all of this service was recorded. The PodCasting crew extends their apologies. Comments[0] |
Sun, 28 September 2008 Be Present in the Present Wisdom teachers from a wide variety of theological, philosophical, psychological, and just plain practical perspectives agree on this: the power of your mind to shape your life experience. What about you? Do you believe that, as one saying goes, "You are the only one who can create the life you deserve." Comments[0] |
Sun, 21 September 2008 Let There Be Peace on Earth Today, we remember the events of July 27 at the Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church in Knoxville and reflect on the significance of our UU heritage. How are we called to serve our faith and to model its values in the world at large? Are you willing to live for this faith? Comments[0] |
Sun, 13 April 2008 The Sermon on the Amount It's pledging time of year when we plant both seeds and dollars and watch them grow. How and what can you give to contribute to the ongoing flourishing of this congregation? This is your home and this is your garden and you are the gardeners and stewards of our future. Comments[0] |
Sun, 23 March 2008 You Raise Me Up Spring and Easter are officially here and with them a renewed awareness of the cycle of life, both physical and spiritual. What do resurrection and transformation have to do with your life? Comments[0] |
Sun, 16 March 2008 He wasn't Irish; he wasn't a Christian; he wasn't even called Patrick, and yet, he became a great figure in Irish church history. Be sure to "wear the green" when you come to hear his story and why it might matter to Unitarian Universalists. The Rev. Julie Newhall, preaching. Comments[0] |
Sun, 2 March 2008 Guest Speaker Donna Baier Stein Today's service looks at one sefirah on the kabbalistic Tree of Life. This is the place where the spiritual and physical realms meet. Comments[0] |
Sun, 24 February 2008 Our guest speakers today are from the Interfaith Hospitality Network. Comments[0] |
Sun, 10 February 2008 Rev. Newhall discusses one of her big heroes, Charles Darwin. This sermon focuses on Darwin the child, and the father of a large family, rather than on his famous work. Comments[0] |



