Come explore the prophetic and pastoral wisdom of the Harm Reduction Movement. We are in a societal crisis, when whole groups of people are redacted and fractured, reduced to behaviors and pathologies, and subsequently dehumanized. Harm Reduction theology is rooted in compassion, seeking people out, meeting them where they are, and inviting them into beloved community.

This podcast begins with a reflection by Worship Associate Dick Buggs.

This podcast begins with a reflection by Worship Associate Anne Haley.

This sermon podcast begins with a reflection written by Worship Associate Mary Pickard and read by Worship Associate Estelle Brouwer. It continues with a sermon by Rev. Dr. Oscar Sinclair.

This sermon podcast begins with a reflection by Worship Associate Ollie Stocker.

Political grief reflects the sorrow, pain and disruption experienced by individuals, families and communities when faced with loss or change due to political actions, events, policies and ideologies. It manifests itself in various forms, from personal feelings of despair and injustice to collective mourning observed during protests or commemorative events.

This sermon begins with a reflection by Worship Associate Sarah Cledwyn.

Near the end of the sermon, Rev. Shay has the congregation listen to The Star Spangled Banner arranged by Chase Holfelder. Due to copyright we cannot include it with this podcast.

This podcast begins with a refelction from Worship Associate Raffie Parke and continues with a sermon by Rev. Andrea Anastos.

What does it mean to transform ourselves or our ways of being? What factors support such complete change from one thing to another? These are questions that have fueled spiritual seeking, activism, institutions and our own personal lives. Everyone who has tried to change a deeply held habit will know there's more to changemaking and transformation than making a simple decision. Come explore the ways of change, the realities of life and our practice of evolution and growth.

Dan Hotchkiss reminds us that churches are transformational institutions. As we reflect on the church year in Saint Paul, what are the ways participation in Unity Church has changed us, and how has the church itself been transformed?​

This service begins with a reflection by Worship Asssociate Betsy Hearn, continues with a story by Rev. Karen Hering, and ends with a sermon by Rev. Shay MacKay.