There is so much energy in anger and fear. And, like a raging fire, it must go somewhere, it cannot be contained. We can allow the fire of our anger to burn us out. Or we can creatively channel it into actions that bring life.
In times like these, we still have the power of choosing, of being open to what it means for us to be fully human.
Making decisions for our church that will carry the next generation of leaders through an uncertain and unpredictable future.
Paying attention is a spiritual practice desperately needed today. When we pay attention, we learn patterns and responses that can create positive change. Let’s talk about how this can make the world a better place.
This lay lead worship service comes to us from the Unitarian Universalist Association and tells stories from our Unitarian, Universalist, and UU histories: stories about how ordinary people showed up, in very different ways and in particular contexts, to side with love and show up for justice.
Cathy Chapman-Hackett will provide a service on the work of the Unitarian Universalists for Justice in the Middle East.
Trusting that we have the ability to grow our personal resilience, and carrying that spirit of resilience out into our world, sets us in a position to remain human in inhumane times. We have to protect that goodness inside in order to model it for others, but how do we learn to adapt well in … Continue reading Who Are My People?
Dr. Kendra Weddle, Scholar-in-Residence at Northaven Church in Dallas, whose expertise includes spirituality, feminism and religion, biblical and/or theological reflections, intersections of Christianity and culture, and Interfaith trends.
