Attention Fatigue and Sacred Rest
We cannot pay attention to everything. This sermon names the limits of human capacity and explores how Sabbath, boundaries, and spiritual rest allow us to return to justice work with clarity rather than depletion.
We cannot pay attention to everything. This sermon names the limits of human capacity and explores how Sabbath, boundaries, and spiritual rest allow us to return to justice work with clarity rather than depletion.
A special service to acknowledge our animal companions and their meaning in our lives.
As a community, how do we move forward together using concrete congregational practices? Let’s explore together!
The earth does not belong to one religion. Ostara offers an opportunity to celebrate shared human wonder across traditions. This sermon invites inclusiveness, honoring pagan roots alongside UU theology and Christian neighbors preparing for Easter.
Freedom is one of our most cherished words, but it has never been simple, and it has never been free. In this sermon, we explore the truth behind the phrase “freedom ain’t free” by examining who has paid the cost of freedom, who continues to bear its weight, and who has yet to fully experience … Continue reading Freedom Ain’t Free
Many have fled Florida for safety, but many cannot. This sermon honors those who remain: immigrants, disabled people, caregivers, and justice workers practicing resistance simply by staying, organizing, loving, and building community in hostile terrain.
King rejected gradualism in the face of suffering. This sermon names the danger of delay…especially for immigrants facing deportation, people denied reproductive care, and disabled individuals waiting for services that never come.
Justice, welcome, and care don’t happen by accident. This sermon names the often-unspoken truth: our values require resources, and stewardship is how we make beloved community real.
On this tender Christmas Eve, we gather in the soft glow of candlelight to step gently into the quiet of the night. In a world weary with conflict, grief, and uncertainty, what does it mean to seek peace? Not as silence or avoidance, but as a living practice rooted in compassion, courage, and justice?