In case you missed a service, or if you want to hear a sermon again, or if you want to find out what a UU “sermon” is like, listen to our archive of services below.  Note that every service is different.  They build upon a monthly theme that changes.  A Unitarian Universalist sermon is a deeply enriching experience, offering a blend of intellectual exploration, spiritual reflection, and community connection. It is shaped by the denomination’s focus on openness, pluralism, and the pursuit of meaning. Each sermon is unique, addressing diverse themes such as love, justice, transformation, and connection, often through the lens of personal stories, poetry, philosophical musings, and actionable insights.

“From Fragmentation to Wholeness” — Rev. Jo Green, Nov 17, 2024

To repair something in our lives must mean that something is first broken.  In our world today we see much that is broken and sometimes feel powerless to repair it.  However, what in our lives do we personally see broken that we have the ability to repair?  Let us explore this Sunday how we can repair those parts of our lives that we can make whole again.

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“To Repair and Renew” — Rev. Dr. Jason Cook, Nov 10, 2024

Rev. Jason led the congregation in an important worship service focused on visioning the near future at UU of SCV. What does it mean to nurture what we already have in place? What might need to be repaired, renewed, and re-created as a congregation going forward? What’s most important to us at this moment in time? This interactive service gave attendees a chance to have their say!  Everyone’s participation on this day was greatly appreciated as congregational goals for the year will generate from this time together.  The recording ends as cards are distributed for those in attendance to fill in (for compiling later) — and those on Zoom typed in their responses in the chat — as to what two achievable and tangible top things they would like UU of SCV to make sure to accomplish during this church year.

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“The Spirit of Democracy” — Rev. Maddie Sigantus, Nov 3, 2024

As we gathered on this Sunday, we had no idea how our elections would turn out. With some reflection on her recent road trip across our country, Rev. Maddie considered how it is with our spirits as we head into the end into the holidays after the most important election of our lifetimes, knowing that Democracy is one of our long-held Principles as UUs: “the right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at large.”

Rev. Maddie Sifantus retired as the full time ten year settled minister of the Universalist Unitarian Church of Santa Paula, California where she is now Minister Emerita. Before that she served two small formerly Universalist congregations in Massachusetts. She was originally ordained as a community minister, founding a senior citizen chorus she directed for 20 years, the Golden Tones. She is also a professional singer. 

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“Feeding the Wolf” — Rev. Anne Hines, Oct 27, 2024

The old Cherokee story suggests that we all carry within us two wolves – one of love and forgiveness, the other of anger and fear, and that they are in constant struggle with one another. As Unitarian Universalists who “affirm and promote justice, equity and compassion,” how do we reconcile these two parts of our being? Is it possible that we might need both of them?  And how does this story get manifest in our national culture?

Rev. Anne Felton Hines has served congregations in Southern California since 1984. Upon retiring in 2014, Emerson UU Church granted her Minister Emerita status, and since then she has served congregations in a variety of roles. She is president of the San Fernando Valley Chapter of the ACLU, works (sometimes) on her memoir, and volunteers weekly as a pianist at Kaiser Medical Center in Woodland Hills.

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“Listening to the Ancestors” — Rev. Dr. Jason Cook, Oct 6, 2024

With this time of year bringing us Halloween, All Souls’ Day, and Dia de los Muertos, there has been an historical emphasis on listening to the voices of our ancestors. Whose voices are we individually remembering during this season of Autumn? And as Unitarian Universalists, what voices are speaking to us right now?

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“To Help One Another” — Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur, Sept 29, 2024

Every year, the self-help publishing industry offers us a dazzling array of tips, tricks, and techniques to fix, well, everything about our lives. Can life’s most persistent challenges really be addressed in a few easy steps you can take right now? Rev. Rebecca will reflect on the lessons she’s learned from a wide array of self-help teachers, and what they might mean for us as Unitarian Universalists.

Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur is raising three children with her husband in Santa Monica, CA. She serves as Community Minister for the Emerson UU Church of Canoga Park and works with St. Joseph Center in Venice to provide housing, hope, and help to people experiencing homelessness. Rev. Bijur grew up in Japan, India, and suburban Maryland, is a graduate of Yale College and Harvard Divinity School, and has served UU congregations and multi-faith social justice communities in Los Angeles since 2010. You can find out where she is speaking next at www.rebeccabijur.com

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“Chasing Balloons” — Rev. Dr. Jason Cook, Oct 6, 2024

Rev. Dr. Jason Cook introduces himself as UU of SCV’s new minister. In this time of change — both in the world and in Unitarian Universalism — how do we listen deeply as a faith community to what is calling us forward? What does it mean to be a congregation meeting this particular moment in time?

Rev. Dr. Jason Cook served for eight years as the settled minister for the UU Congregation in Fullerton. Before that, he was assistant minister for the large congregation of Mt. Diablo UU. He has served as Admissions Director for Meadville Lombard Theological School, one of two designated UU seminaries. His recently completed doctoral work tackles how our faith communities can offer spiritual healing for a nation that has suffered narcissistic abuse. In his spare time, Rev. Jason can be found performing on stage in Orange and Los Angeles counties, or spending time with his husband, Lawrence. Rev. Jason is delighted to serve as UU of SCV’s half-time minister.

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“What Can We Learn from Taoism, Confucianism, and Zhuangzi?” — Rick Kamlet, Aug 25, 2024

As UUs, we are interested in learning wisdom from the world’s faiths and philosophies.  Today, we will take a look at what we can learn from the Eastern religions / philosophies of Taoism, Confucianism, and Zhuangzi, with a central focus on Taoism.

Taoism teaches moderation and balance in life but may carry some “baggage” of its own. We will explore what Taoism is, how it can help us lead better and happier lives, and what parts of Taoist wisdom can be compatible with a UU worldview.

Rick Kamlet is a member of the UU of SCV congregation.

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“What Fills You Up?” — Rev. Jo Green, Aug 18, 2024

There are so many types of actions that we use to fill ourselves up when we feel as if we are empty without them. Whether it’s going shopping or overeating or spending hours on-line, have we discovered that these actions have really helped us?  What can we replace them with?  What behaviors can we adopt to strengthen ourselves when we feel that need to fill a hole in us? This morning, we will explore how to fill ourselves up using tools to enrich our lives.  There really is a way.  (Note: The recording begins a few seconds into the sermon.  Rev. Jo starts by mentioning her situation from 25+ years ago)

Rev. Jo Green is Affiliate Minister at UU of SCV.

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“Are We Really So Different?” — Rev. Jo Green, Aug 11, 2024

When we encounter those who are different from us, how do we react?  In this time in our lives, there seems to be so much division and detachment.  Do we relate to others whether they are like minded or not?  How can we bring peace into the world when we don’t agree on what seems like very important points?  We reflect on how we have more in common with others than we believe.

Rev. Jo Green is Affiliate Minister at UU of SCV.

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“What I Believe” — Rev. Charles D. Rose, Aug 4, 2024

I believe the universe operates according to spiritual laws that can transform your health, relationships, finances, and careers.  Abundance is an awareness and knowing that we live in a field of infinite possibilities.  I believe that we are all endowed with the spiritual, mental, emotional, and material means to share your unique gifts and talents.  You are not only surrounded by abundance, but you are also the vehicle of abundance itself.

Rev. Charles D. Rose facilitated change in organizations and with individuals. He was President of the LA. International New Thought Alliance, Director and Senior Minister for the Ahiah Center for Spiritual Living in Pasadena for 26 years, and Assistant Minister at the Agape International Spiritual Center.

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“You Want Me to Grow WHAT?” — Rev. Dr. Pat Langlois, July 28, 2024

As the political discourse becomes more heated and we might see some of our relationships become strained, what do we do? What do we have to rely on? Will we make it? What are we planting with our words and actions? Is our faith enough? These are just some of the questions that keep swirling around in my heart and mind. As I look towards the Earth and to my Faith, I find words of Wisdom and Hope.  As we are about to celebrate Lammas (also called Lughnasadh), we find the Earth is dry and parched, but the harvest is right around the corner…a great analogy for life as we know it right now! So…let’s see what we will grow!

Rev. Dr. Pat Langlois, Senior Pastor of MCC United Church of Christ in the Valley, is a tireless activist who draws strength from her faith. As pastor and as the co-president of Los Angeles Queer Interfaith Clergy Council, she oftentimes finds herself on the “front lines,” whether it is standing up to injustice; supporting LGBTQIA+ folk; providing food to those who are hungry; and just trying to make the world a better place. She currently lives in Castaic with her five four-legged furry friends; her fiancé, Marianne; and with the joy of her heart, her teenage daughter, Ray.

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“What’s Integrity Got to Do with It?” — Rev. Jo Green, July 21, 2024

Our world is becoming increasingly divisive and more aggressive in this election year.  Is there anything we can do as private citizens?  Let’s explore what avenues we as ordinary citizens can do to help the world become a better place.  Join us this Sunday to investigate how we can, as individuals, help the world become a nobler and more decent world.

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“Mindfulness Movement” — Mirna Sawyer, July 14, 2024

So often we think we know all about our bodies—but how much have we really explored our toes? Or perhaps our left arm?  Awareness practices, such as meditation and yoga, can help us learn more about ourselves and in turn lessen suffering. Join us for this unique service during which congregants will be asked to bring awareness to their bodies and to notice how the body feels as it engages in different movements.  All movements will be done while sitting in a chair—a standing option will also be available. No prior experience is needed.

Aligning with our 3rd UU principle, acceptance of one another and encouraging spiritual growth, we are pleased to have UUSCV member Mirna Sawyer share elements from mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR)—which has underpinnings in Buddhism. Since 2022 Mirna has been on the pathway to becoming a certified MBSR teacher. She is also a college professor, and lives in Valencia with her husband, daughter, and two cats. Their son is also home from college for the summer!

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“Free to Be:  Keeping Faith in Uncertain Times” — Rev. Anne Felton Hines, July 7, 2024

The weekend has been given over to celebrating the birth of our country, and we are four months from an important election — probably the most consequential in our lifetimes. How do we balance hope and fear, faith and cynicism?

Rev. Anne Felton Hines has served UU congregations in Southern California since 1984. Emerson UU Church granted her Minister Emerita status upon her official retirement in 2014. Since then, she has occasionally served congregations in various roles, including guest preaching at UU of SCV. She is also president of the San Fernando Valley Chapter of the ACLU, works (sometimes) on her memoir, watches way too much TV, and recently began volunteering as a pianist at Kaiser Woodland Hills Medical Center.

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“The Passage of the Butterfly … and Other Stories of Transformation” — Emily Larbaoui, June 30, 2024

Emily Larbaoui explores transformation in multiple cultures, symbolized by various creatures.  She also reads passages from her poetry and from “The Levity of Lithium,” a 1-woman show that she created, produced, and has performed.

Emily Larbaoui, a member of our congregation is a writer and new-to-the-field educator.  She has a background in fitness and is a former personal trainer.  She received a scholarship for creative writing and tennis. In writing, she garnered an award from The PA Council of the Arts for a short story titled My Former Life as A Black Man and has been published in 8 independent books of poetry, as well as having edited Convergence, the most recent collection of UU of SCV poetry.  Next year, she will be serving Charles Helmers Elementary School as a substitute teacher for Phys Ed. 

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Music from May 26th

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“Pieces of Mom” — Rev. Jo Green, May 12, 2024

What makes someone a mother and do all of us have those qualities within us?  Is it really like a pie, where many people participate in aiding in the whole? Are we all included in the pieces of the pie?  On this Mother’s Day, let us look at how we have been able to nurture each other and care for each other during tender times.

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“Good Advice” — Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur, May 5, 2024

Why is good advice so hard to follow? Our Consulting Minister Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur presents a lively sermon on the theme of lessons learned the hard way.

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Music from April 21st:

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“The Interdependence of Our Lives” — Rev. Jo Green, Apr 14, 2024

As we age and look at our individual histories, are we able to see how we are connected to so many people in our present and in our past?  How has our faith brought us together collectively?  How does our faith contribute to the world?  Let’s explore how Interdependence isn’t just about the environment as we assume in our 7^th Principle, but how we also are so very connected.

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“How Do Unitarian Universalists Relate to Easter?” — Rev. Jo Green, Mar 31, 2024

From our Unitarian roots during the Reformation to the present Transylvanian belief system, Unitarians and Universalists have celebrated the Resurrection.

How do present day UU’s feel about Easter?  Since we honor the Six Sources of our Living Tradition, this morning we can explore how the Christian and Jewish teachings inform some of our belief system.  We will also explore how in Transylvania, our partners there honor this communion tradition.

“Right to Be Wrong” — Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur, Mar 3, 2024

The new soul singer Joss Stone reminds us, I “got a right to be wrong … my mistakes will make me strong.”

But for many of us, being “wrong” in any way – from spelling mistakes and failed recipes to errors in judgment and missteps on the job –  brings up powerful feelings of weakness, shame, and inadequacy.   Rev. Bijur explores the transformative, spiritual side of being wrong, and what our Unitarian Universalist tradition has to teach us here. Listen to Stone at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zFFukxte0xg

“For Such a Time as This” — Rev. Dr. Pat Langlois, Feb 25, 2024

Our world today feels as if it is at odds with itself. Chaos, violence, greed, corruption, and injustice seem to be the headliners everywhere we turn. However, for “such a time as this,” people of faith are called to drink deeply from the well of Love, Hope and Strength. In so doing, we can then be co-creators with the Divine to bring about a Just and Equitable world.

Rev. Dr. Pat Langlois, Senior Pastor of MCC United Church of Christ in the Valley, is a tireless activist who draws strength from her faith. As pastor and as the co-president of Los Angeles Queer Interfaith Clergy Council, she oftentimes finds herself on the “front lines,” most recently at school board meetings supporting our Queer Youth. She currently lives in Castaic with her five four-legged furry friends; her partner, Marianne; and with the joy of her heart, her teenage daughter, Ray.

“How Do We Define Justice as UUs?” — Rev. Jo Green, Feb 18, 2024

How do we define justice in these times of acceptable lying and alternative facts?  How does justice fit into our UU faith and Seven Principles?  Are we utilizing our Second Principle as our beliefs state?  Join us this Sunday to explore our Second Principle of Justice, Equity and Compassion in Human Relations and how we can create that part of our living faith.

“The Pursuit of Happiness” — Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur, Feb 4, 2024

Does the pursuit of happiness really belong in a list that also includes life and liberty? How important is joy to our spiritual lives, and our lives together, especially in times like these?

“Martin Luther King, Jr.” — Niala Terrell-Mason, Jan 14, 2024

Listen to Niala Terrell-Mason’s talk about Martin Luther King, Jr., presented to UU of SCV and UU Fellowship of Kern County on Jan 14, 2024.  (Please forgive that the first 20 seconds or so is cut off, but her talk is definitely worth listening to!)

Niala Terrell-Mason is a Christian UU born and raised in Southern California. She has a BA in sociology and women’s studies from Scripps College and an M.Div in interfaith chaplaincy from Claremont School of Theology, both in Claremont, CA. She was a member of the Universalist Unitarian Church of Riverside for 10 years and served the congregation in many ways, including stints on the board, heading up various committees, and acting as worship leader.  

“In the Beginning” — Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur, Jan 7, 2024

Amidst the rich cultural diversity of Southern California, you can celebrate the New Year in almost any season: a winter Lunar New Year for many Asian cultures, a Spring New Year for Persian communities, or a fall turning of the year for Jewish and Ethiopian cultures. No matter when you observe it, how can the New Year offer us an opportunity for renewal, restoration, and reflection on our guiding values?

Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur is raising three children with her husband in Santa Monica, CA. She serves as Community Minister for the Emerson UU Church of Canoga Park and works with St. Joseph Center in Venice to provide housing, hope, and help to people experiencing homelessness. We are delighted that she is joining UU of SCV as our quarter-time minister, and she will be preaching at UU of SCV on the first Sunday of the month through June 2024.

“The Shape of a UU Heart” — Rev.Jo Green, Nov 19, 2023

November 20th is Transgender Day of Remembrance.  Let us honor this morning the Transgendered people living among us, dying among us, trying to live their lives as any other person on this earth.  Let us honor who we are deep inside as our First Principle guides us to do and to show the bravery of those who indeed live their lives authentically with their hearts.

“The Generous Heart” — Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur, Nov 5, 2023

Rev. Bill Schulz wrote that the mission of our faith is to revere both the critical mind and the generous heart. Does your critical mind get in the way of your generous heart – or the other way around? How can we use both in service of our deepest values?

Rev. Rebecca Benefiel Bijur is raising three children with her husband in Santa Monica, CA. She serves as Community Minister for the Emerson UU Church of Canoga Park and works with St. Joseph Center in Venice to provide housing, hope, and help to people experiencing homelessness. Rev. Bijur grew up in Japan, India, and suburban Maryland, is a graduate of Yale College and Harvard Divinity School, and has served UU congregations and multi-faith social justice communities in Los Angeles since 2010. You can find out where she is speaking next at www.rebeccabijur.com. 

“Greening Power of Truth” — Rev. Liz Murphy, Oct 15, 2023

Nature has much to teach us. How might Hildegard of Bingen’s spiritual teach of viriditas re-ignite all that’s blossoming in our lives?  How might the creative, greening power of truth spur us toward new ways of understanding ourselves and one another? This Sunday we will explore viriditas together.

Rev. Liz Murphy (she/her) is a staff chaplain at the VA Hospital of Loma Linda, CA. She is also an affiliated community minister at Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church in Costa Mesa, CA. Liz graduated from the Claremont School of Theology with a Master of Divinity in 2020. She previously worked as the Interfaith Programs Assistant at the University of Southern California Office of Religious and Spiritual Life, as well as a chaplain intern at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Originally from Pittsburgh, she lives in Monrovia, CA, with her wife, Hilary. 

“Unitarians:  From Transylvania to America, What do We Believe?” — Rev. Jo Green, UU of SCV Affiliated Community Minister and Chaplain, Oct 1, 2023

The theology of the Unitarians from Transylvania has not exactly transformed into the belief system we hold in the United States today.  How did the Transylvanian Unitarians’ view God, how do they today, and how does it compare to our view in this country?  Does our Unitarian history reflect our belief system today?  Let’s explore what it is we truly believe.

“What Would You Sacrifice?  A Humanist Minister Explores the Binding of Isaac” — Rev. Chaplain Joshua Berg, from Sept 10, 2023

The “binding of Isaac ” also known as the “test of Abraham” or, in Hebrew, the Akedah, is a Torah portion read on Rosh Hashanah. The disturbing passage from Genesis, Chapter 22 is one of the most heavily analyzed and debated. As a humanist minister, it has been my self-imposed challenge to explore my Jewish heritage through aspects of the Jewish religion that I find difficult, if not impossible, to reconcile with my philosophy of life. Since Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is this month, it is the ideal opportunity to explore The Binding of Isaac.

“Could We Welcome a Trans God?” — A Rev. Gretchen Haley Commentary, Read by Chris Hankla, from Sept 3, 2023

Unitarian Universalists typically don’t do God-Talk.  Yet images of God(s) impact our lifelong perceptions, whether believers or non-believers.  Chris Hankla will read commentary entitled “God is Trans” written by Rev. Gretchen Haley on her blog.   Rev. Haley is senior minister at Foothills UU in Fort Collins, CO.  She challenges everyone to contemplate a God that just might be trans.  Could we welcome such a God?  Chris Hankla is a long-time member of UU of SCV and a member of the Board of Trustees.  

“Aging & Life Reflection” – Rev. Celia Young, from August 27, 2023

As we progress through the stages of our life, questioning the meaning of life has become more urgent and vivid.

Celia Young is the founder of Authentic Living Ministry. As an immigrant, she has lived between the East and West for her whole adult life which afforded her a unique life experience and worldview.  For over 30 years, Ms. Young has used her life’s experience in her consulting and coaching work to achieve social justice in FORTUNE 500 corporations worldwide. She has coached and developed individual leaders and work teams to follow their north stars, preserve their integrity, and become who they truly are. These leaders and employees have become courageous enough to speak their truth, stand on their highest principles, and helped change their organizational culture to value and nurture the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion of their people.  Looking toward the last quarter of her life, Ms. Young has expanded her ministry and spiritual activism from the workplace into the larger society where she helps heal the traumatized and suffering, mend the broken human spirit, and restore the basic goodness of humanity.  Besides being a leadership and life coach, and spiritual activist, Ms. Young is also an inspirational speaker. Ms. Young has a BA in Business Administration, an MBA in Marketing, an MA in Counseling Psychology, and a Master of Divinity (equivalent).  She is also an ordained interfaith chaplain.

“Closing Words:  Four Years of Ministry in Santa Clarita”— Rev. Dr. Megan Visser from August 13, 2023

Rev. Dr. Megan Visser bids farewell to UU of SCV in her final worship service with us. She will share stories from serving as our minister over the past four years and some tools for our journey into the future. Join Rev. Megan and our leaders in a ritual of release.

“Breaking Up is Hard to Do” — Rev. Dr. Megan Visser from August 6, 2023

There can be power and peace in a good ending, but as the song goes, “breaking up is hard to do.” Come to this worship service about different “goodbyes” in our lives, and the beginnings that always follow. Join with your spiritual community as we prepare to say farewell to our lead minister, Rev. Dr. Megan Visser, later this month. This sermon topic was selected by Rev. Dr. Ken Brown and Tommie O’Sullivan, winners of the silent auction sermon topic at the Spring Fling this year.

“A First Step Faith” — Rev. Dr. Megan Visser — July 9, 2023

Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote that “Faith is taking the first step even when you can’t see the whole staircase.”  This metaphorical staircase may be the journey ahead in our own spiritual development, the road of change winding into mystery, and the path toward liberation.  Unitarian Universalism is a first step faith in which we remind one another that we do not stride alone. Join us on New Member Sunday. We will welcome several new members in an in-person membership ceremony.

“Bad Easter Candy and Good Theology” — Rev. Dr. Megan Visser — Apr 9, 2023

What does Unitarian Universalism consider good Easter theology? How does the invitation to observe Easter as a religious holiday also reflect our theological diversity? Come try out some bad Easter candy and try on some good theology.

“Beloved Community of Resistance” — A Rev. Gretchen Haley sermon, read by Chris Hankla (with permission).  Rev. Haley is Senior Minister at Foothills Unitarian in Fort Collins, CO.

The message focuses on the power of saying “No” and the importance of choosing to say “Yes” as a Beloved Community of Resistance.  “…, if we are clear about our “no,” our work must then become articulating the positive vision and positive theology at the heart of our community, and our faith.”

“Questioning the Courage Culture” — Rev. Megan Visser — Mar 26, 2023

Self-help communities and media figures, such as Brene Brown, promote “courage and vulnerability culture” by boosting the message that leaning into challenges and difficult experiences will make us stronger. Rev. Megan explores the dangers of this message and the systems that abuse rather than help people dealing with adversity.

“Crying Over Spilled Milk” — Rev. Megan Visser — Feb 12, 2023

February 11th was “Don’t Cry Over Spilled Milk Day,” which promotes a positive attitude, even when things might not be going your way. It’s a day for looking on the bright side of things and then carrying that feeling with you every day after. Why is it so hard to not sweat the small stuff? How does what we know about our bodies, our brains, and our approach to spilled milk help us live into our Unitarian Universalist values? Join Rev. Megan to explore the meaning of learning to love, again, and again, and again.  (Preceded by “Un-envious Non-Competition” and “Platinum Rule”.)

“Happiness” — Written by Rich Jaffke, read by Rick Kamlet, with introduction from Pam Jaffke — June 13, 2021

Happiness is a task.  It is elusive and contradictory.  This sermon explores the causes and inhibitors of happiness.  In the end, it is a road map to achieving happiness.

“A Slice of Unitarian and Universalist History” — Rev. Megan Visser — May 16, 2021

A Slice of Unitarian and Universalist History — The Unitarian Universalist Association turns 60 this month.  Rev. Marilyn Sewell wrote a piece on the occasion of the 50^th Anniversary, just 10 years ago that serves as our reading.

“Commit to Making the Ordinary Extraordinary” — Jane Gates — Mar 28, 2021

Our inner selves know who we are. But, especially when life changes as much as it has in this past year, it’s easy to lose your balance. We know all the “shoulds” and “shouldn’ts“. Often we are tugged in different directions. Sometimes we feel we can’t go anywhere! So, how do we manifest the best of who we can be? How can we make a difference in the world? What will catapult our every day, ordinary life into the extraordinary? Join Jane Gates, member of our worship team and choir, in a landscape of words, music and media to explore these questions based on our monthly theme of Commitment.

“A Sacred No, A Sacred Yes: On Year of Pandemic” — Rev. Megan Visser — Mar 21, 2021

Our religious history as Unitarian Universalists is spattered with stories of refusal, dismissal, and rejection to important questions of doctrine, freedom and even particular visions of paradise. These stories of the Sacred No can help us to say Yes to our faith’s most precious gifts. Each of our lives has been touched and changed by the COVID-19 pandemic in profound and personal ways. As we look back as well as toward a second year of this pandemic, let us take time to honor who we have lost and what we are leaving behind. What do we take with us?  Where do we find courage, hope, and gratitude?  Part 1 includes “When the World is Sick” by Thee Silver Mount Zion Memorial Orchestra & Tra-La-La Band.   Part 2 ends with “Tomorrow” by Kate and Justin Miner, performed by the UU General Assembly 2020 Virtual Choir.

Part 1 — One Year of Pandemic:

Part 2 — A Sacred No, A Sacred Yes:

“Identity & Possibility” — Rev. Stefanie Etzbach-Dale — Mar 14, 2021

Rev. Stefanie Etzbach-Dale served as our UU of SCV minister from 2010 to 2014.   She is now affiliated with the UU Church of Palo Alto in Northern California, where she works as a Spiritual Director focusing on “building spiritual courage and resilience” through private spiritual direction sessions, group retreats and workshops, public speaking, art, and an active social media ministry. (To find out more please visit TendingSpirit.)   Rev. Stefanie returned as our guest speaker to help us celebrate our 20th Anniversary Series. This sermon is the same title as the first sermon that Rev. Stefanie did for UU of SCV on September 5, 2010.   At this service, she focused on what has and hasn’t changed — for herself and in the world — since she was our minister.

“The Church, Post-COVID” — Rev. Rick Hoyt-McDaniels — Feb 14, 2021

As a vaccine becomes available, we might go back to normal, or “normal” might be something new. The experience of the last year gives us an opportunity to rearrange our lives: how we work, how we socialize, and how we worship. Starting 20 years ago, when I was your minister, UUSCV found creative answers to the question, “How do we do church?” Now we’re challenged to ask again.  The manuscript is posted on Rev. Rick’s website:  rhmcd.com.  

“Celebrating 20 Years of UU of SCV” — The Rev. Dr. Ken Brown & Rick Kamlet — Jan 17, 2021

This service was the first in a series of anniversary services, beginning by looking at the initial founding of our congregation.   Over the upcoming months, we will be bringing back and hearing from each of our amazing ministers from the last 20 wonderful years.

“Stevie Wonder, the Stealth Activist” — Barbara Wilson — Jan 10, 2021

Congregation member Barbara Wilson discussed the political activism of one of MoTown’s major pop-stars, Stevie Wonder, and his ability to insert activism in his music.

“The Power of Gratitude” — Chris Hankla — Nov 22, 2020

 “Gratitude not only makes us feel good, it’s also one of the greatest attractors of abundance, love, peace, success, health, connection, and more. The more we focus on what we already have, the wonderful aspects of our lives, and what we appreciate, the more we end up having to be grateful for.” – Mike Robbins

Chris Hankla shares a message on how gratitude changes the brain and the resulting benefits of being grateful.

“Widening the Window:  The Neurobiology of Stress and Healing” — Rev. Megan Visser — Nov 15, 2020

We each have a window of tolerance for what’s happening in our lives. As we navigate stressful situations, we may feel capable of applying our emotional brakes, and other times struggle to cut through mental fog. In this worship service, Rev. Megan draws upon neurobiology and spiritual practices to safely explore our responses to stress and trauma. How can we connect to our body’s experiences of now and ground in our purpose as Unitarian Universalists?   (Please forgive just a couple of very short drop-outs.)

“Deep Calls to Deep” — Rev. Megan Visser — Oct 18, 2020

The mysterious depths of the past call to the chaotic depths of this present moment. As we plunge forward, ancient echoes reverberate into all we face as humanity right now. Human need is great – where do our deepest needs meet the richness of faith?

Correction: In this sermon, Rev. Megan mentions an activist named Jess and used the wrong pronouns to identify this source. Jess uses the pronouns, they/them. As a Unitarian Universalist congregation, we believe in the power of covenant — when we make promises to be affirming of gender non-binary and transgender people, we must admit when we fail to fully honor their lives or experience, correct mistakes if we can and renew our commitment to do better. Rev. Megan is very sorry for this error and any harm it may have caused.

“The Promise in the Desert” — Rev. Ranwa Hammamy — Oct 11, 2020

Some have begun calling 2020 “The Great Reckoning,” a time when the systemic injustices in our society are fully being called in by the promises of our possibility. It is a powerful, scary, tense, creative, and uncertain time in our lives, and we are being invited to listen, tell, and write new stories together. Drawing inspiration from the story of Hajar in the Islamic Traditions, we will explore what it can mean to expand our collective story, believe in the promise of our faith in these times, and deepen our resilience as Unitarian Universalists manifesting justice and love.    Rev. Ranwa Hammamy (they/she) serves as the Executive Director of the Unitarian Universalist Justice Ministry of California.

“Reflections & Touchstones” — Rick Kamlet– September 13, 2020

This month represents new beginnings.  For Jews throughout the world, it is the beginning of a New Year.  The holidays of Rosh Hashanah (Head of the Year) and Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) are times to reflect on the past year, to seek forgiveness for those moments when we fell short, and to develop plans for doing even better in the year ahead.   We will explore this tradition.  Reconnecting with our touchstones can encourage our spirituality through the upcoming year.   This service we share the touchstones each of us has in our homes that can help prompt us to live out our spirituality.

“Water Communion” — Rev. Megan Visser — September 6, 2020

As part of our in-gathering service, we offer water as a symbol of the connection of one droplet to the other, of our empowerment as a congregation in Santa Clarita connected, too, to the community that surrounds us.

“Renewing Our Vows” — Rev. Megan Visser — September 6, 2020

In this season of homecoming, we look at the vows we make as members of a community. Here, we renew our spirits and our commitments. Is it time to renew your responsibility to those who will come after you? Is it time to renew your commitment to carry on the work of those who came before us?

“Creativity” — A Rich Jaffke sermon, delivered by Chris Hankla — August 30, 2020

“Use your spirituality in the development of your creativity, and use your creativity in the development of your spirituality. Allow your creativity to blossom so that your life will blossom, so that you will be a wonderful and precious gift unto the world.”  These are words written by our valued leader and friend, Rich Jaffke. Chris Hankla will deliver an inspired faith message written by him on the topic of creativity.

“Healing the Heart of Democracy” — A Karen G. Johnston sermon, read by Glenda Nowakowski — August 23, 2020

“Is Our Time Well Spent?” — Bob Maitino — August 16, 2020

In difficult times we look for our best to step forward, with a consideration of time, purpose, needs, and opportunities. Our participation at UU of SCV can make a difference to everyone, not just ourselves.

“The Third Little Pig” — Story Written by Sachi Feris, Presented by Rev. Megan Visser — August 9, 2020

From the Author:   “One of the most fundamental messages of ‘The Three Little Pigs’ is that it belittles straw and stick homes and the ‘lazy types’ who build them…is there any coincidence that brick homes tend to be built by people in Western countries, often by those with more money? That straw homes are more common in non-Europeans cultures, particularly Africa and Asia?”    So she wrote her own version of the story.

“Spiritual Integrity and the Redistribution of Wealth” — Rev. Megan Visser — August 9, 2020

When we look at some of the causes of racial injustice in the United States, we face enormous economic inequalities. In this service, Rev. Megan revisits the age-old question: what is the role of people of faith in the redistribution of wealth in the creation of a fair, just society? As Unitarian Universalists, how do we best serve our spiritual integrity?

“Michael Servetus — Unitarian Ancestor & Lessons about Change” — Rick Kamlet — July 26, 2020

Michael Servetus was a Spanish theologian, physician, cartographer, and humanist who was burned at the stake in the 1500s for his belief in “liberality among Christians.” He was an pioneer who motivated the Renaissance movement, and his ideas eventually became a driving philosophy behind the founding of America. Servetus is considered one our early Unitarian ancestors. Let’s hear his story and consider how it informs us about ways in which societal change comes to pass?

“Book of Delights” — Rev. Megan Visser — July 19, 2020

Where are the delights in our lives, begging for us to celebrate them?   A life closely observed has a lot to teach us about the bonds that connect each to all.  This talk focuses on Ross Gay’s The Book of Delights.

“What Sustains Us?” — Rev. Megan Visser — May 3, 2020

There are so many ways that we sustain one another and our congregation. We take care of each other and we make a difference in the world. How is our congregation an altar in the world beyond the brick and mortar? What does it mean to bring our gifts to that altar from a distance?   An captivating video showing a “murmuration” of starlings is at:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4f_1_r80RY.

“Leaning Into Our Faith” — John Bloom-Ramirez — April 26, 2020

Tons of articles online give advice about living your faith from a Christian perspective, but how do we do that as UU’s?  Faith and the idea of it can make a lot of us uncomfortable, so why not just lean into it?   John Bloom-Ramirez, MDiv. is a graduate of Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago, IL. A queer minister and pastor, he identifies theologically as a “rational mystic.” He also enjoys historical reenactment and garment construction. John lives in Mentone, CA with his husband Rene, his son Geordyn, his grandpuppy Polyphemus and his husband’s cat Rukia.

 “A Frame for Silence: Music as a Tool for Transformation” — Essy Hart — April 19, 2020

“The real music is the silence and all the notes are only framing this silence” – Miles Davis. This morning we will explore the transformational powers of both sound and silence in a unique container. Allowing experience to be our primary guide, we will explore sound, story, and shared space. Essy Hart is a Los Angeles based Interfaith Ritualist with personal roots in Pagan, Buddhist and Sufi traditions. She has studied with a multitude of American Witches, including Starhawk, Free Activist Witch Camp, and the Radical Faeries of Southern Oregon. She has whirled with dervishes in Konya, Turkey, and studied under the guidance of Dr. Ibrahim Farajaje (peace on his name), Rev. Rebecca Parker, and Rev. Gabriella Lettini. She earned a Master’s Degree in Spiritual Leadership for Social Change from Starr King School for the Ministry in 2013. 

“Coping In Community (When We’re All Out of Spoons)” — Rev. Megan Visser — April 5, 2020

Community can be our greatest resource at times of struggle or pain. For over 100 million people of all ages in our country who experience a chronic health condition, participating in community can be life-giving as well as challenging. We can strengthen community resilience – learning from the strategies developed by people with chronic conditions to survive and thrive – in order to live into our faith mission and visions.

“What’s the Word” — John Cooper — Mar 8, 2020

As the election season heats up, it might be worthwhile to give some thought to how words and the way we use them to frame events can both negatively influence us as well as help us to understand those events in useful and problem solving ways.  John Cooper will explore how the concept of framing applies to politics, our congregation and us personally.  John Cooper is a long time member of the congregation and is a retired faculty member of College of the Redwoods, a community college in Humboldt County in northern California.

“Becoming Wise in Conflict” — Rev. Megan Visser — Mar 1, 2020

Sometimes living our values becomes a challenge when we find ourselves in passionate disagreement with someone who does not share our perspective, or at an impasse with someone we love.  In this Sunday service just a few days before Super Tuesday, we’ll explore becoming wise in conflict in story, song, and community.

“Shining a Light on White Privilege” — Rev. Megan Visser — Feb 23, 2020

White privilege is the preferential treatment that U.S. institutions and culture give to people whose ancestors came from Europe and exemption of white people from the forms of racial oppression and discrimination inflicted upon peoples of color and indigenous people. Audre Lorde teaches that racial oppression can “cut us off from our feelings, numbing us to our exploitation or to the costs of benefiting at the expense of others.” Worship and spiritual practice are our resource in building interior power and resilience in the struggle against racism.

“I’ll Take Grace” — Rev. Megan  Visser — Feb 16, 2020

Mary Oliver wrote: “you can have the other words–chance, luck, coincidence, serendipity. I’ll take grace. I don’t know what it is exactly, but I’ll take it.” As we engage with our theme of resilience for the month of February, this service is dedicated to the meaning of grace for Unitarian Universalists. Here, in worship, we turn toward our desire and capacity for love.

“Hope Against Despair” — Rev. Dr. Betty Stapleford — Feb 9, 2020

Reading and hearing about the horrific things that are happening in our world today, it is difficult for us to keep a positive attitude. So what can we do? Today’s service will focus on the ways our Universalist tradition can help.  Rev. Dr. Betty Stapleford is a favorite guest speaker.  She has been the minister at a number of congregations throughout the Los Angeles area.  She is currently affiliated with the Universalist Unitarian Church of Santa Paula.

“Future Church” — Rev. Rick Hoyt-McDaniels — Feb 2, 2020

In an age of TED Talks and Podcasts, do we need sermons?  If our churches are only organized for social justice, are we something different than a political group?   What form should our churches take that will best do what our world still needs churches to do?    Rev. Rick Hoyt-McDaniels graduated from the Claremont School of Theology in 1998 and has served churches in the Los Angeles area ever since.  He was our minister at UU of SCV from 2001 through 2010.  Currently he serves as the Interim Minister for the Unitarian Universalist Church of Long Beach.  He and his husband live in downtown Los Angeles.

“The Most Dangerous Man in America” — Rev. Megan Visser — Jan 19, 2020

What does a 17,000-page FBI file on an incredibly maligned man have to do with Unitarian Universalism? Rev. Megan invites us to consider how we live our values with integrity in ways that are informed by our history as a faith tradition.

“The Power of Vulnerability” — Nisha Pagan — Jan 12, 2020

Leave your armor and shields at home as we embrace what makes us feel vulnerable within ourselves and community. We will explore the power that comes from times of struggle and uncertainty as well as our ability to lean into joy and love.   Guest Speaker:  Nisha Pagan is a Doctor of Physical Therapy specializing in neurology and pediatrics. She ran a pediatric practice for 7 1/2 years serving families with special needs. Most recently, she presented with Expressing Motherhood, speaking about her own journey raising three beautiful boys. She and her husband grew up in New York and are active members of the Unitarian Universalist Church in Long Beach. 

“Home — No Place Like it” — John Cooper — Jan 5, 2020

The concept of home is everywhere in our lives and culture: from home plate to home town to home cookin’.  John Cooper will talk about how important the idea of home is to us and how it connects us to much of the rest of our reality.  He will also talk about its importance to our congregation.   Guest Speaker:  John is a long time member of the congregation and has been a resident of Santa Clarita since 2004 after he retired from the faculty at College of the Redwoods in Humboldt County.

“8 Ways Awe Makes Your Life Better” — Chris Hankla — Dec 29, 2019

This Sunday’s faith message focused on the benefits of finding awe in ordinary and extraordinary places.  Chris Hankla presented information based on a 2018 article written by Summer Allen in the Greater Good Magazine published by the Greater Good Science Center at UC Berkeley.  “The latest research suggests that taking the time to experience awe—whether through engaging with nature, enjoying great art or music, or even bingeing on breathtaking YouTube videos—may be a pathway to improving your life and relationships.”

“Jingled Bells” — A short poem by John Cooper — Dec 22, 2019

“Treasures of Darkness” – Rev. Dr. Tom Owen-Towle – Dec 15, 2019

Given the convergence of these three holy seasons—Winter Solstice, Hanukkah, and Christmas—you’d normally be expecting a sermon on the wonders of light, right? Instead, we were invited to welcome, then embrace, the blessings of darkness.   Guest Minister: The Rev. Dr. Tom Owen-Towle was ordained in 1967 and is still preaching hither and yon in the region, as well as sharing workshops on conscious aging and mindful dying. He also sings in nursing homes, volunteers at a San Diego homeless center, and mentors young people in the group called Los Tres Amigues. 

“The Rainbow Sign” – Rev. KC Slack – Dec 8, 2019

What does our covenantal faith mean for our relationship with the wider world? What is our duty regarding justice? What happens when we fall short of that promise?

“What Mystery Brings Us” – Rev. Megan Dowdell – Dec 1, 2019

We welcomed our newest members with a celebration and ceremony earlier in this Sunday service — a multi-generational blessing of those who have decided to formally embrace UU of SCV as their faith community.  Following this ritual, Rev. Megan reflected on what mystery it is that brings us — in wonder, awe, and beauty.

“Gratitude “ – Rick Kamlet – Nov 24, 2019

While it’s essential for Unitarian Universalists ─ and all people ─ to recognize the ills of the world and to do what we can to heal the world, it is vital that we also consciously allocate time to appreciate the incredible wonder of the world around us and to practice gratefulness as a transformative influence for both ourselves and society.   We screened a charming video narrated by Benedictine Monk, Brother David Steindl-Rast, which encourages an awakening to the beauty of the people and world around us and invites us to notice our everyday gifts.    Watch the video of Brother David’s essay at:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSt7k_q_qRU

“Attending to a Religious Past:  A Journey to the Székely Lands “ – Rev. Megan Dowdell- Nov 17, 2019

Religious freedom expanded and changed significantly in a historic part of Romania called Transylvania, which is home to Hungarian Unitarians who have faced religious persecution over centuries. The history of this region contains key moments in a struggle for religious tolerance with lessons for us today. Rev. Megan shares accounts from the Transylvanian village of Bozodujfala, which holds a special place in the history of Unitarian multi-religious life, along with memories of her own pilgrimage on foot through the Székely Lands in Transylvania. How does attending to the past connect our own toils to those who have struggled and survived?

“Blessing Circles of Care” – Rev. Megan Dowdell- Nov 3, 2019

The Story for All Ages this day talked about Whimsy, a girl who was being weighed down by “heavy things” that overwhelmed her.  She found that if she broke the heavy things into smaller manageable pieces and that if she asked her friends for help, she could handle them better.  Caring for one another is fueled by love, patience, courage and compassion. Offering our support can sometimes weigh heavily upon our shoulders. Accepting care asks us to lean into love in ways we may not have imagined possible.   Let us strive to be a sharing and compassionate people.  [Whimsy’s Heavy Things, a book by Julie Kraulis]

“What Makes Unitarian Universalists Belong?” – Rev. Megan Dowdell- October 20, 2019

Why do we stick together? Alice Blair Wesley writes that our covenants define us as a faith; we “gather regularly and often… Otherwise, the ‘spirit of love’ is just a bodiless abstraction.” Rev. Megan preaches on how our covenants shape what it means to belong in community.  This conversation refers to the story-for-all-ages, which pointed out how male Emperor Penguins gather together in groups, slowly shuffling in a circle to stay warm, allowing each of the individuals to move to the center of the group for a while for some extra warming.

“Renewing Our Welcome” – Rev. Megan Dowdell- October 13, 2019

National Coming-Out Day (Oct 11) celebrates lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people’s coming out experiences and journeys. Rev. Megan explores with us the monthly theme of belonging through the story of Annie’s Plaid Shirt and her own story as an unapologetically queer femme clergywoman. What would it mean to become bolder with our welcome?

“Healing with Awareness” – Mary Ruth Velicki – October 6, 2019

Healing is a process that can help us move through pain and suffering or simply live with more peace and joy. In this service, Mary Ruth describes universal characteristics of healing using her personal experience, and shares practical ways to use the body-mind-spirit connection to restore well-being.

“What Good is Religion” – Rev. Rick Hoyt-McDaniels – September 29, 2019

Religious forces are behind many of the most serious conflicts and debates of our time. What is it about religion that inspires people to such extremes? Would we be better off without it entirely? And what does that say about our own religion, Unitarian Universalism?

“Love, Inhabit My Days” – Rev. Megan Dowdell – September 22, 2019

Life, loss and love are intertwined. When we say farewell, love abides in us. When we gather in community, our love expands.

“If Not You, the Who?   UUs and the Global Climate Strike” – Rev. Megan Dowdell – September 15, 2019

On Friday, September 20th, people across the world are joining in a Global Climate Strike. Millions are expected to walk out of work, school or out of their usual daily activities to make a clear statement to the leaders of the world: Act on Climate Now. During this worship service, let’s understand the reality of this crisis and together, find the sources of hope that are most fertile for action in support of life on our precious Earth.

“For Work that is Real” – Rev. Megan Dowdell – September 1, 2019

Recognizing the US holiday of Labor Day, we celebrate “work that is real,” whether paid or unpaid, joyful or arduous, praised or unsung.  May our bonds of solidarity be strengthened, may we recognize all the work done in our community.  (We apologize that the first few sentences of this talk were cut off due to a technical issue.)

“Back to Junior High” – Michael Eselun – August 18, 2019

Oncology chaplain and popular guest speaker, Michael Eselun, shares some deeply personal reflections about junior high school — a pivotal and often painful time that leaves indelible memories for many of us. In dialogue with some of those 13-year-old’s perceptions, what might be discovered about inherent worth, dignity and compassion?

“Telling Stories” – Rev. James Ishmael Ford – August 11, 2019

Our guest speaker, Reverend James Ford, has come to feel we live, breathe, and take our being within stories. Not long ago he stumbled upon one that he found describes the spiritual path nearly perfectly. He shares it along with his own running commentary.

“A Case of the (Gratitude) Mondays” – Rev. Megan Dowdell  – August 4, 2019

Unitarian Universalist faith is not only something we create together on Sundays — we can live in it all week. In our free and responsible search for truth and meaning, you could say that we become what we practice. The practice of gratitude can empower us, shift our perspectives and invite us deeper into our spiritual lives.

“Resilience and Religious Freedom” – Chris Hankla  – July 28, 2019

This sermon was written by the Reverend Kate Landis, the 2017 Skinner Sermon Awardee.  The Skinner Sermon Award is presented annually to the preacher of the sermon best expressing Unitarian Universalists’ social principals.  Let us clamor up to the mountain top to take the long view and thus keep our dreams alive!

“Come Dream a Dream”  – Rev. Megan Dowdell – July 21, 2019

The power to dream resides within each one of us – a vision that guides us, a possibility that moves us, a spark that energizes us. What fuels our imagination? As Unitarian Universalists, our Sunday gathering is a time we set aside to give our creativity new life. Come! Come dream a dream in community!

“The Great Wound”  – Rev. Ken Collier – July 7, 2019

American racism had its genesis in American slavery. This is as true for Unitarian Universalist racism as it is for any other form. We seldom look at the connection. Yet if there is any hope for healing the Great Wound of racism, we must find the courage to do so.

“Can You Be Anybody You Want?”  – A Rev. Erik Wikstrom sermon delivered by Rich Jaffke – June 2, 2019

This sermon addresses the issue of identity.  What limitations are there on how people express their true identity?  How do we react to the identity of others?  Who is welcome here and who is not?

“Sources”  – Dr. Ross Quinn – May 26, 2019

I Remember Mama — Mother’s Day  – Linda Lott – May 12, 2019

The Fermi Paradox  – Rev. Rick Hoyt-McDaniels – Mar 31, 2019

Radical Hospitality:  Inviting the Other — Reading & Message  – Becky Kleinfelter – Mar 3, 2019

Moment of Truth  – A Rev. Sara Campbell Message delivered by Chris Hankla – Feb 17, 2019

Racism – Our Country’s Original Sin  – Rev. Dr. Betty Stapleford – Feb 3, 2019

Christmas Pageant  – Written by Rev. Robert Fulghum, Read by Sara Brown – Dec 9, 2018

Children’s Christmas Holiday Story  – Re-imagined by Music Director, Scott Roewe — Dec 9, 2018

No Justice, No Peace – Michael Eselun – Sept 2, 2018

Old Stories for Today – Erik Felker – Aug 19, 2018

Food, Glorious Food – Trish Lester – Aug 12, 2018

Dealing with Our Built-In Imperfections and Shortcomings – Rick Kamlet – July 15, 2018

Spirituality: A Useful Tool or Just Veneer? – Bob Maitino – July 8, 2018

All Are Called – Michael Hart – July 1, 2018

What’s the Story – John Cooper – June 24, 2018

Humanity Fatigue – Rev. Scott Alexander, Read by Glenda Nowakowski – June 17, 2018

Step by Step – Rev. Rick Hoyt-McDaniels – May 27, 2018

But Your Do Believe in God, Don’t you? – Rev. Kenneth Collier – May 6, 2018

In Search of a Prophet – Rich Jaffke – April 29, 2018

Plan B – Rev. Hannah Petrie – Mar. 25, 2018

Getting Out Of Our Comfort Zones – Lyndy Schaefer – Feb. 25, 2018

Escalating Inequality and Our Universalist Heritage – Rev. Betty Stapleford – Feb. 4, 2018

Who Is Getting Older? – Michael Hart – Jan. 7, 2018