I experience the creative impulse as living just under the surface of the daily grind: tugging; imploring, When do we all get to sing together again?

What’s the one word you hope will define your upcoming year?

The stories remind us there is still and always joy in this world, but it usually comes right alongside the struggle.

This is a "love saves" story.

Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray shares her wishes for all in this holiday season, that we may have time to rest, that we tend to our grief and our joy, and that we make space for spiritual care and renewal.

This year, the Advent season seems particularly seized by a spirit of the expected, the longing.

Make sure, both at Christmastime and in other times, that you ask for that which you really want.

The wilderness alongside every moment, sprawling in each direction, holds more than the silence that theologians imagine of God.

What's the best way to organize your congregation for using Zoom services? This guide will help you determine your needs.

We seek blessed assurance through pandemic chaos, relentless loss, and unimaginable stress.

It's okay to be feel weary of resiliency and wholeness and learning and growth.

Find a guest preacher, find readings and other worship materials, train lay preachers, and more!

You are invited to join in a series of virtual events Nov. 19-26 to live into the Action of Immediate Witness passed at GA 2020, to "Address 400 Years of White Supremacist Colonialism."

We are all in this together, and when bad things happen that are preventable by human means, we are all implicated.

May today bring forth transformation in ourselves—from grief, healing; from memory, wholeness; and from celebration, love.

As Unitarian Universalists, our journey is to transform the big and the small, to transform ourselves, and to transform the world.

Uncertain as the world feels right now, love will bear whatever lies ahead.

Hope continues, uncertain and true, like candlelight, ready to spark again.