“We’ll Meet Again” Rev. Charley’s final Sunday with UUFD. Parting is sweet sorrow for a reason. One relationship ends and new ones are yet unformed.

ASK ME ANYTHING! In the spirit of “question box” Sundays where UU ministers answer questions submitted from the congregation, I am inviting you all to “Ask Me Anything!” Email your questions about anything by May 30th at revcharleyearp@gmail.com.

We are young and old, gay and straight, a gentle and angry people and we are singing for our lives! Music and singing for a better world is a beautiful and creative way to be together and lift our hearts. A better world is possible; … read more.

The main event will be our annual meeting, preceded by a brief service of reflection on the theme of creativity and community, to inspire our engagement with the work.

Two of the most important UU principles are the second: Justice, equity and compassion in human relations, and the sixth: The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all. In a world of injustice, inequity, indifference, warfare, and mass incarceration, how do … read more.

We will kick off our Spring Pledge Drive. How do we become visionary and realize our dreams? Money, a tough topic, is a necessary part of how we create this community we love.

“Vulnerability” is the Soul Matters theme for March and this Sunday we’ll connect reflections on vulnerability to grief and solidarity.

Our UU hymnal includes the song, “The Fire of Commitment” which speaks of setting “our mind and soul ablaze.” What is this fire? What is our commitment?

MLK is often recognized for his challenge to racism and warfare, and yet his radicalism goes much further than many know. He called us to question the entire framework of society.

The story of Jesus and his birth in Roman-occupied Palestine is sentimentalized in our popular Christmas culture. And yet, there is a more radical meaning that deserves to be unearthed.