Worship Videos

  • “Look to This Day, for It Is Life” – Rev. Bill Gupton

    Easter Sunday, March 31, 2024, 10:30 a.m.

    As morning breaks on Easter Sunday, we look to a new day filled with new promise. We honor our history and our traditions, while grounding ourselves powerfully in the present moment – and in this one, beautiful day we have together. Our Universalist heritage teaches us that “all are saved,” that the love of God and the Universe includes and embraces everyone, eternally (“no exceptions”). Join us this Easter Sunday as we ponder the mystery and wonder of this day – of each day – and of this life we share. Our Choir will sing, our spirits will be lifted, and we might even see an Easter egg or two. Fancy Easter hats optional but welcomed!


  • “Origins and Oscars and Other Such Stuff” – Rev. Bill Gupton

    Sunday, March 3, 2024, 10:30 a.m.

    Did you know that, among his many other “past lives,” our Senior Minister once penned movie reviews for newspapers? This morning, a week before the presentation of the Oscars (which are, as always, surrounded by controversy this year), Rev. Bill will take a look at the powerful and provocative movie “Origin” — and probably drop in some other cinematic commentary as well. (It would be wonderful if you went to see “Origin” before today’s service.)


  • “The State of the Union” – Rev. Bill Gupton

    Sunday, February 4, 2024, 10:30 a.m.

    We live in a time when the “union” that is the United States of America is more fragile than it has been in over a century and a half. In the coming year, we can expect a series of crises that will test what this country stands for and aspires to be. How might we prepare for this test? What might it look like if we pass the test? What might it look like if we fail? We are being called to awareness – and to action.


  • “The State of the Church” – Rev. Bill Gupton

    Sunday, January 28, 2024, 10:30 a.m.

    In his annual “State of the Church” service, our Senior Minister reflects on where we stand as a congregation and a community of faith: our accomplishments, our challenges, and that which is both unique and timeless about us. We will also enjoy inspiration from our Choir this morning.


  • “Five Smooth Stones” – Rev. Jenn Gracen

    Sunday Worship, January 21, 2024

    One of the preeminent Unitarian theologians of the 20th century, James Luther Adams, once wrote a very influential essay proposing that there were “Five Smooth Stones” of liberal religion. What might Adams’ “Five Smooth Stones” have to offer modern Unitarian Universalists?


  • “Dreams and Realities: Reflecting on MLK’s Legacy” – Jen Ciolino and “The Gang of Us”

    Sunday Worship, January 14, 2024

    This service is dedicated to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy. We’ll reflect on civil rights progress and the ongoing journey towards equality. This contemplative service will connect us with Dr. King’s vision for justice and compassion and will be enhanced by our wonderful choir. Together, we’ll draw inspiration from his teachings, recommitting to love and unity. Embrace this opportunity to continue advancing towards a world of peace and dignity for all.