The Buddhist concept of impermanence tells us that everything is change, nothing is permanent. When we are able to let go of our fear of loss, we open ourselves to the joy of each moment. Join us this week, in person and online!
The rise of fascism in our culture calls us to examine the ways that Unitarian Universalism is now, more than ever, relevant and necessary.
Every moment of our lives are shaped by the interactions, support and care we receive from others. Knowing the necessity of community, how do we move through the world in ethical and compassionate ways, nurturing each other and ourselves? Join us this Sunday as we contemplate the importance of community.
Mary Oliver is often considered the unofficial poet laureate of UUs, even though she was not one. What makes her body of work resonate with so many of us? We’ll explore her background, her spiritual journey, and the ways she connects with our UU values.
We are surrounded by stories. Out of all the stories that we hear, we build an understanding of the world and how it works. This understanding leads us to build a sense of our place in the world and creates a spiritual outlook on it. This Sermon takes us through the process of how we come to that understanding…
Scott is a former member of High Street who teaches Rhetoric at Georgia College and State University. He regularly preaches at UU congregations in north Georgia and leads workshops at the Mountain Retreat and Learning Center in Highlands, NC. He spends time between Milledgeville and Blue Ridge with his husband Chris Lamphere and their pup Sasha.
How we look at things matters. Perspectives from a 2nd century Stoic through mid-20th century psychology to a New Age popular culture sensation…
Kim is a former member of High Street Church (and former DRE here) and currently attends the UU congregation in Augusta, where she recently served as their Coordinator of Family Ministry. She is employed by the Richmond County school system and this year will embark of a new adventure as a teacher of ESL (English as a Second Language) students. She lives out in the country on a farm with dogs, horses, and assorted wildlife.
What the creation of the Park and Preserve means for reconciliation for our community.
Seth is the son of our President, Tina Clark, the Executive Director of the ONPPI, the Mayor Pro Tem, and County Commissioner for District 5 (in the Vineville area). He is the happy husband of Becca and proud father of Stroud.
Facebook. Folks generally either love it or hate it. For those of us who spend time on Facebook each day (possibly way too much time), we find ourselves experiencing a wide range of emotions, from warm fuzzies (I mean, who doesn’t love those adorable videos of kittens and puppies) to murderous rage (those maddening political posts no matter what party each of us supports) and everything in between. While it can be an aid in supporting relationships with family and friends (it became a lifeline for so many during COVID), is it possible that it can be something more? How can FB support our personal growth and faith development? Is it possible to find “faith” on FB?
From Sappho to Laverne Cox, we’ll travel through the rich landscape of queer history. Join us for an intergenerational celebration of the history of Pride Month.
“Our worth does not reside in how much we produce, especially not for a system that exploits and dehumanizes us. Rest, in its simplest form, becomes an act of resistance and a reclaiming of power because it asserts our most basic humanity. We are enough. The systems cannot have us.” Tricia Hersey
Join us this Sunday, as we explore a future that trashes the concept of work/life balance, and embraces the idea that work is a part of life, not life itself.
High Street Church 
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