Whether in local U.S. communities or in low-income communities of the Global South, growing resistance to the land grab by powerful multinational interests is creating openings for new structures to organize the production and distribution of food. Building on our understanding of food justice and ethical eating, how are Unitarian Universalists engaging with this added dimension of food sovereignty, both in our own communities and around the globe?

Much of our current understanding as Unitarian Universalists is influenced by the Transcendentalists who lived and wrote and preached during the nineteenth century. This service will explore what they believed and how they changed the thinking of their era and ours.

Theologian Paul Tillich talked about what real courage is in a world where meaning-making is very hard work, where nothing is certain, where life often besets us with pain, sorrow, and struggle. Real courage is in saying "yes" to life!

In another week followers of the Jewish faith will celebrate Passover. The truth is that Moses didn’t reach the Promised Land himself, he died during the journey. What might be the message in that story for us as 21st Century Unitarian Universalists?