The Rev. Jeremiah Lal Shahbaz Kalendae, preaching; John Hart, worship associate. The newly adopted purpose statement of the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations declares: "The UUA will actively engage its members in the transformation of the world through liberating Love." Join us for this service meditating on liberatory love as a motivating power of our liberal faith. How exactly does love liberate? How might we generate, sustain, and share such a Love?

The Rev. Jeremiah Lal Shahbaz Kalendae, preaching; Chela Metzger, worship associate. Unitarian Universalism is covenantal and non-creedal and so we are free to draw upon many inspirations in our spiritual lives. While our movement formerly acknowledged six sources of our tradition—from Direct experience of transcending mystery and wonder to Spiritual teachings of Earth-centered traditions—these sources have evolved into a new statement of UU Inspirations. We will consider what this change entails and what it might mean for how Unitarian Universalism is practiced in our time.

The Rev. Jeremiah Lal Shahbaz Kalendae, preaching; The Rev. Dr. Kikanza Nuri-Robins, worship associate. Taking refuge in the Awakened One is a common spiritual exercise in the Buddhist tradition. The practice of finding shelter in a transcendent source is expressed in many religions. As we reflect on our ministry theme of Living Love through the Path of Inclusion this month, we will consider the ways religion invites us to take refuge ourselves and to make refuge for those in need of safe harbor. Join us for worship in-person or online.

The Rev. Dr. Kikanza Nuri-Robins, preaching; Cassie Winters, worship associate. At the beginning of a new Presidential Era we find ourselves full with a mixture of sometimes conflicting feelings. It is important to remember that this is not the first time there have been serious concerns about the leaders of our country, nor will it be the last. The difference this time is that we think we know what is coming and the news and social media fill in the gaps left by our imaginations. This Sunday we will look at how to apply our UU values and the wisdom of our ancient teachers to the political challenges we face today. Join us for worship in-person or online.

The Rev. Jeremiah Lal Shahbaz Kalendae, preaching; Rebecca Haggerty, worship associate. Join us for our annual service honoring the Hindu tradition and the Festival of the Universal Dance of Shiva—Maha Shivaratri. Hinduism is the oldest of the great religions of the world and it is one of the most inclusive as it embraces monotheistic, polytheistic, and atheistic conceptions of existence. We will consider the sacred literature, traditions, and practices that inform and support such a broad and embracing mosaic of spiritual life. Join us for worship in-person or online.