Sure, we come to church each Sunday to be a part of a larger community of faiths but ultimately, we are about more than just programming, We are a people learning from each other how to live among each other and sometimes that means learning new ways to love.
What is our faith really calling us to do?
The growing role of religion in the Occupy Movement has presented provocative questions about how people of faith can work for social justice. From the temperance movement to the Civil Rights movement, churches have played key roles in important social movements, and shows this role is no less critical today
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. Rev. Greble spent 30 years in higher education serving for … Continue reading Sometimes the Best You Can Do
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.
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.
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.
