This sermon was recorded at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Somerset Hills (UUCSH) in North Branch, NJ.

This Best and Truest Friend

Austrian composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, born 250 years ago this January, died two months before his thirty-seventh birthday. Yet in his short life he left the world an incomparable legacy of beauty, genius and spiritual power.

The music used for the intro and outro of this PodCast comes from the PodSafe Music Network. The song Tribute to Mozart from Sascha Ludwig can be found on the PodSafe Music Network. The Mozart piece during the PodCast today came from the live performance of the Mozart's Polonaise by William Magalio, Organist of UUCSH.

This sermon was recorded at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Somerset Hills (UUCSH) in North Branch, NJ.

And Service is its Heart

The civil rights era was a time of effective progressive activism. It is important to remember that the movement was not only fueled by liberal social values; it was deeply rooted in an impassioned spirituality of personal as well as communal redemption.

The music used for the intro of this PodCast comes from the PodSafe Music Network. The song Freedom Cry from Scaterd Few can be found on the PodSafe Music Network.

This sermon was recorded at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Somerset Hills (UUCSH) in North Branch, NJ.

The Liberty of the Garden

One of the things that makes our religion exceptional is that it is largely a faith of converts. There are not a lot of birthright Unitarian Universalists. It's a great challenge to try to understand why so many young people in our congregations don't stay connected to this religious path.

The music used for the intro of this PodCast comes from the PodSafe Music Network. The song Peace of Mind from Finniston can be found on the PodSafe Music Network.