...with Rev. Tracy Sprowls. Side with Love is the Unitarian Universalist Association’s public advocacy organization that seeks to harness love’s power to stop oppression. Each year around this time they run the 30 days of love campaign. The theme this year is Inhabiting our Freedom Dreams. What's this look like in 2025? Today we celebrate Scout’s Day, usually celebrated on Feb 8. Wear your scout uniform! 

...with Rev. Tracy Sprowls. In a chaotic and muddled time, how are we called to be together in community? What must we remember as we move through these days and what must we let go?

...with Rev. Misha Sanders Why water into wine? Did Jesus choose the theme of his first miracle just to show everyone how much value he placed on having a good party? Maybe it was much deeper than that. Maybe not. Let’s have some fun talking about it! Rev. Misha Sanders (she/her/hers), is a community chaplain in Metro Atlanta, Georgia. She is a fiery preacher of the good news of Unitarian Universalism, and believes that the whole world is built and rebuilt by the stories we tell ourselves and each other.

...with Rev. Tracy Sprowls. What does one person need to heal? What does a people need? Can there be change in our country without healing? These are the questions we will be considering this morning.

...with Rev. Tracy Sprowls. Music : UUFCC Choir.  Last Sunday, we looked at the role of truth telling or naming the harm as part of the process of healing. This week we look at some of the other steps that can lead to healing as individuals and as a nation.

...with Rev. Tracy Sprowls. Music: UUFCC Choir. Our theme this month is transformation and so with a nod to women’s history month we’ll take a look at Ida B Wells, a transformational figure in journalism and civil rights. How does her life guide us today?

with the Worship Committee. Music: UUFCC Choir Long before women were permitted to vote or to be ordained as ministers, many of them played important roles in building the faith we know today as Unitarian Universalism.  Activists, suffragettes, religious educators, journalists, formerly enslaved people, many of them ultimately found their way to the pulpit.  We will share the lives of several of them, including Sophia Lyon Fahs, Frances Barrier Williams, Maja Capek, Sofia Betancourt, and Susan Frederick-Grey, who have contributed, each in their own way, to the tradition of our liberal religion.