Our annual Blessing of the Animals is without limits this year! Whether you’ve got an aquarium on the shelf, a dog on your lap, a feline hogging your screen, or a weasel stalking your keyboard – all are welcome on Zoom for this festive event. … read more.
Inspired by the Jewish observance of Yom Kippur, the Davies congregation continues its annual tradition of reflection and self-assessment. Together we’ll take a courageous look at individual and collective missed opportunities—times when we might have made our love more abundant in the world. In the … read more.
It’s become clear over the last six months that no pandemic has the power to dampen the joyous essence of our Sunday morning gatherings. On this official celebration of “Ingathering,” we will welcome a “Brand New Day” marked by our enduring friendships and symbolized by … read more.
We conclude our summer-long sermon series on the Eight Principles of Unitarian Universalism with a consideration of what it means to be truly accountable as we journey “toward spiritual wholeness by working to build a diverse multicultural Beloved Community by actions … read more.
As Unitarian Universalists, we’re not limited by national borders but are called to recognize the impact of our actions on a global community. Now more than ever, we must reach toward “the goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all,” lifted up … read more.
As we near the national election in November, we are especially aware of the Fifth Principle of Unitarian Universalism, which reminds us of “the right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at … read more.
It’s no accident that “a free and responsible search for truth and meaning,” lands at the center of the Eight Principles of Unitarian Universalism. This morning, we’ll consider each word of this, our Fourth Principle – and we’ll take a particular … read more.
As we continue our summer series on the Eight Principles of Unitarian Universalism, we consider the Second Principle’s call to practice “Justice, equity and compassion in human relations.” The rich combination of those three ingredients seems especially appropriate to the challenges we face today. … read more.
Launching our sermon series on the Eight Principles of Unitarian Universalism, we explore the challenges embedded in our belief in the “inherent worth and dignity of every person.” In these difficult times, it can be tough to recognize – or uncover … read more.
Following this year’s online General Assembly, Davies’ participants will share their reflections on the future of our faith movement. Key to that discussion is the recently released “Widening the Circle of Concern,” a report of the UUA Commission on Institutional Change … read more.
