A Democratic Way of Life - Rev. Katie McQuage-Loukas - Democracy is not just about elections, legislation, and governance systems. Democracy is also an orientation. To live democratically means to resist oppression and oppressive systems and to joyfully co-create our common life. Full participation in the shared project of democracy includes all that formal governance work, but it is also a full way of being in relationship with each other and the world.

Resistance and Rising Together - Rev. Katie McQuage-Loukas - An annual program of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, UUSC Solidarity Sunday is a day of learning, commitment, and support for human rights. This year, we’re focusing on UUSC’s long history of defying fascism and promoting international justice — a legacy that reverberates in our own time.

The Birth of Juneteenth - Mattye Reymont - How did Juneteenth begin, and why does it matter today? Guest speaker Mattye Reymont will explore the history of Texas and the events that led to the first Juneteenth, while reflecting on why this celebration holds meaning for all Americans. After the service, join us for coffee and fellowship out side the sanctuary. We'll be celebrating with red velvet cake because no Juneteenth celebration is complete without a slice to share!

All of Who You Are Is Sacred - Rev. Katie McQuage-Loukas - For the first Sunday of June we celebrate Pride with a glitter blessing! All of who you are is sacred. We will bless each other and ourselves, honoring the worth and dignity of all people, not in spite of but because of our multitudes of orientations and genders!

Join us for this special multi-generational worship service highlighting all things Religious Education.

To Proclaim Freedom - Rev. Katie McQuage-Loukas - Our faith has a long legacy of utopian dreamers. Our tradition has a long history of those who fought for justice. The religious imagination goes beyond the political, pointing us to reach for what seems impossible. Even when those dreams fall short, they still accomplish great things. Rev. Katie will share early thoughts on the UUA’s call for us to study abolition, moving beyond mere reform of prisons and policing.