In The Future Is Disabled, Leah Laksmi Piepzna-Samarasinha asks some provocative questions: What if, in the near future, the majority of people will be disabled - and what if that's not a bad thing?

The story of one woman’s struggle to care for her seriously ill husband - and a revealing look at the role unpaid family caregivers play in a society that fails to provide them with structural support.

“We can do extraordinary things when we lead with love,” Barbara Becker reminds us in her debut memoir

We all long for someone to offer us unconditional love and support. But what if that person is us? The practice of mindful self-compassion creates the space we need so that observation, acceptance, and real love can enter, no matter how judgmental or disconnected we may feel

The definitive guide to learning effective skills for engaging in open and honest conversations about divisive issues from three professional mediators.

An open-hearted call for human connection, compassion, and learning to love the world just as it is during these most challenging times

In this important and thought-provoking work, Karen Armstrong—one of the most original thinkers on the role of religion in the modern world—provides an impassioned and practical guide to helping us make the world a more compassionate place.The twelve steps she suggests begin with “Learn About...

The Henry David Thoreau congregation's three programs with prison inmates show how building community with prisoners can be transformational for all.

Celebrate kindness, compassion, self-care, and love in all its forms

A compassionate resource for those coping with alcoholism and other forms of addiction. Pack of 25 pamphlets.To read this pamphlet click here.

The first book to explore the idea and effect of moral injury on veterans, their families, and their communities.

Tools to launch a congregation-based program for members affected by drug and alcohol addiction.

We don’t have to impress or convince or win over. We don’t have to know the words. It’s okay we didn’t read the book, or pass that class, or carry that title, or meet that mark. We don’t have to be anything but who we are.

It seems to me that right now, we all need a little extra grace.

Our faith, like a light, illuminates the path before us…

Some years are hard. Some holidays won’t feel jolly. Some days are best kept In quiet contemplation. But none of that makes this time less holy. None of that makes you less worthy…

Blessings shall follow us all the days of our lives if we live in and return to right relationships, if we extend grace and forgiveness to ourselves and others, if we behold mercy as a spiritual superpower.

We come together in this quiet moment to unify our hearts again towards the clarion call of our time: May justice and equity guide us to great connection, a greater truth.

Where do you keep your love? Invite love in.