Gratitude itself can be a gift we give. The Rev. Bryant B. Brown.
The Gift of Thanks


When everything is going well, it can feel like the universe is smiling upon us. And then there are other times. Where does chance fit into our free and responsible search for truth and meaning?

Our senses bring us information about our surroundings. Then, sometimes, there seems to be more going on. What brings us these messages?

Instant communication, twenty-four-hour news cycles. Being first often collides with being right and fair. We’ll take time to reflect on reflection. Sermon by Rev. Bryant B. Brown.

We took a historic look at salvation, and the paths to meaning—even if you don’t believe in a Great Hereafter. Led by Kevin Donahue, on Aug. 14, 2010.

In the midst of the greatest economic downturn in seven decades, the Rev. Kent Matthies talks about the abundance we can find in life. From his Aug. 8 visit to Thomas Paine UU Fellowship.

The Rev. Nate Walker led a joint service between the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Pottstown and the Thomas Paine Unitarian Universalist Fellowship on Sunday, July 18, at Pottstown.
Rev. Nate discussed the progress that has been made since he wrote a letter in late 2009 to the multinational corporation Monsanto, asking it to enter into a dialogue around the issues of food ethics in the 21st century. Nine months later, the two sides have met several times.
You can listen to Nate’s sermon here
Nate discusses on his Internet radio “talk show”
Thomas Paine will host the second half of this Thomas Paine-Pottstown series on Aug. 8. The Rev. Kent Matthies, of the Unitarian Society of Germantown, will be the guest minister.

Did you know that it’s been 50 years this year that the Pill was approved by the FDA? We’ll have a look at one of the people instrumental in this endeavor and his struggles with his faith because of it. Led by Yvon Kennon.
Everyone has a story! Some are long, others short. Some stories you learn from, others you do not. Some stories you understand, others you cannot. Some stories you tolerate, others you accept with open arms. Which one of these stories is yours?