This sermon explores the concept of the beloved community as a lifelong spiritual practice rather than a final destination.
Sermon Category: Justice
Sermons
Jazz, Joy, and Justice: Sustaining the Beloved Community
Through a narrative about Miles Davis and Herbie Hancock, this sermon illustrates how improvisation serves as a metaphor for navigating human life and relationships.
Sermons
Imagining A Vision
We explore what it means to be limited in our adventurousness by what we protect.
Sermons
Stony the Road
This sermon captures a Unitarian Universalist sermon delivered shortly after the January 6th Capitol attack and amidst the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Sermons
Glaringly Obvious
This sermon captures a Unitarian Universalist minister reflecting on the January 6th Capitol insurrection and the disproportionate toll of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Sermons
The Ancestors Service
This sermon addresses the intense anxiety surrounding the 2020 presidential election, which was marked by a global health crisis and threats to democratic stability.
Sermons
Sentient Beings
Why being a vegetarian and a Unitarian Universalist are such good bedfellows, in terms of extending our guiding principles to include animals
Sermons
No Time to Go it Alone
What does it mean to be a people of Expectation? For Unitarian Universalists, change is expected; is it easier in community?
Sermons
No Time for a Casual Faith
This sermon advocates for a rigorous and active spiritual commitment in response to a world plagued by environmental crisis, systemic violence, and social injustice.
Sermons
Thank You for Your Service
Let us remember not just warriors but all heroes who have sacrificed for our nation.