Is it ethical, and democratic, for an individual to amass a limitless amount of wealth, and then spend it however they choose? This Labor Day Weekend, join us for a … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: How Much Money Is Too Much? Limitarianism and Labor Justice
As school begins in the region, let’s explore together what Unitarian Universalism has to offer, “the anxious generation.” GenZ is both the future and the now of our faith. What … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: Loving the Anxious Generation
Unitarian Universalists are known for asking questions, and there’s a lot of truth to that. Our very existence as a religion is based on our theological ancestors developing questions about … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: When to Question
In a changing landscape of American culture and congregational participation, as Unitarian Universalists we are faced with how to grow and flourish in these times. We know we have a … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: Love Reaches Out
They say the best way to have a friend is to be a friend. But what does that really mean? Rev. Amanda Poppei will explore a family systems perspective on … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: Be Friends
The ancient mystics spoke of seven rules that govern our cosmos and earth. How can these laws give us perspective in uncertain times? Part of the Preaching Along the Potomac … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: The Seven Laws
What is Unitarian Universalism today and where do we go next? Each of us plays a vital part in creating tomorrow. Part of the Preaching Along the Potomac Series ***This … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: Be Not Afraid
The Washington Ethical Society holds a special place as the only congregation dually affiliated with Unitarian Universalism and Ethical Culture, an explicitly humanistic tradition founded in the late 19th century. … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: Vibrantly Humanistic
Generations of people have been attracted to UU Congregations by the belief that human choices – not (just) divine – matter. But in a world increasingly impacted by the harmful … Continue reading Preaching Along the Potomac: There Is More Love Somewhere
In 1942, shortly after the United States formally entered World War II, Rev A. Powell Davies wrote: “The challenge is immediate and imperious… More than ever since the dawn of … Continue reading A Time for Definition and for Reckoning
