Sitting with Yourself, Understanding Impermanence, and Making Changes
Sometimes it is just hard to sit with whatever you are feeling or experiencing while we have a tendency to be so reactive to change. More Info
Sometimes it is just hard to sit with whatever you are feeling or experiencing while we have a tendency to be so reactive to change. More Info
a sermon about the stuff that surrounds us and the stuff that fills our lives… We are a nation of hoarders – what are you hoarding?
Reverend Liz Teal specializes in eco-theology, the human-animal bond, and all their healing aspects. She is the Spiritual Director for The Ministry of Animals and the Educational Director for Giving Paws. More Info
Your world is a constantly shifting and changing thing. Most of that has to do with a confusion between what was and what was workable to what is and what is presently workable.
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A look at forgiveness from one who doesn’t often use the word forgive. Can we just talk about the benefits of letting go?
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Confronted with war, mass shootings, celebrated bigots, corrupt politics, and environmental crisis many are given to answer questions that covertly suggest their own answers: “What is the point?” (No point at all) and “What can be done?” (Nothing)
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Our fourth principle calls for “a free and responsible search for truth and meaning.” So what does the principal actually mean? How free can we be? How responsible should we be? What is the nature of a search: will we find a definitive answer at the end of our life? And what do the words truth and meaning signify? Is there one underlying truth, and one cosmic meaning for all of humanity?
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BBUUC’s delegates to the 2017 General Assembly of the Unitarian Universalist Association will share the experience of this “Justice GA” in New Orleans. Worship Leaders: Jennifer Stokes & Meg Kaminski Accompanist: Marilyn Smart
We live in a time where anything that doesn’t align with our world view is “fake news.” If it’s not our reality, it’s not real. It would be comfortable to go through life like this, only accepting convenient news. But some people don’t have that luxury. These are often the people I write about.
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About our Service Pete Seeger used folk music to build community. For in community, there laid the possibility for political action. A Unitarian Universalist, Seeger’s songs bolstered the labor movement of the 1940s, the civil rights marches and anti-Vietnam War rallies of the 1960s, and environmental and antiwar causes of the 1970s. We celebrate the … Continue reading Hammer Out Love