Coming out is not just about sexuality or gender identity—many of us hide parts of ourselves. What closets are we called to step out of? How can our congregation be safe harbors where everyone’s truth is celebrated?

This morning we will compare and celebrate the ways both traditions call people to moral accountability, inner growth and justice in the world.

Today we will explore ways Rosh Hashanah invites us to pause, reflect, and begin again, not just in calendar time, but in the heart.

Our faith tradition calls us to side with the vulnerable…join us as we explore the issues of neutrality in times of injustice.

A lot of us find community before we find the language for our beliefs, together let’s explore the importance of belonging regardless of beliefs.

A reflective sermon on reckoning with father figures, offering space for grief, gratitude, complexity, and healing.

A reflection on internalized limits—fear, shame, self-doubt—that keep us from living fully. What would it take to be free?

Memorial Day often looks back, but today we will flip it forward with imagination: how do we remember with responsibility? What are the things not yet finished — racial justice, equity, peace — and how do we live as memorials to the dream?