
You’re invited to an exciting new program hosted by Camp de Benneville Pines and offered by our own Amy Brunell. Those of us at camp for our October weekend had a preview of this and wanted more. Here it is.
How do you describe your Faith? Is it enough to say, “I’m a UU?” Or do you need to specify the kind of Unitarian Universalist you are, citing perhaps, the religion or faith or belief system that informs your appreciation of Unitarian Universalism. During this season of polemic speech in our country, it becomes harder to share what you believe without becoming defensive or feeling you need to justify your position. This morning we will talk about how one can talk about the Mystery that some call God, and the energy that shapes other beliefs, in ways that are inclusive — calling people in to share their ideas, rather than calling them out or pushing them away.
The most important value for a religious community is the community. As a faith community, our fellowship is at the ground of all we receive for ourselves and offer to the larger world. When we begin to move other programs to the center of our shared identity, we begin to lose our unique purpose and strength.



You’re invited to an exciting new program hosted by Camp de Benneville Pines and offered by our own Amy Brunell. Those of us at camp for our October weekend had a preview of this and wanted more. Here it is.
Starting Sunday, March 6th, at 5:00 pm for four weeks, we will dive into two principles per workshop session. Workshops will be presented via Zoom and facilitated by Amy Brunell, one of our Camp Deans and a Professional Facilitator in navigating stimulating discussions.
Attend one, some, or all! We’ll focus on two principles each week, in sequential order. These workshops will be held at 5 pm on four consecutive Sundays: March 6th, 13th, 20th, and 27th
THE DRIFTERS – OCEAN PLANKTON
Nature Journaling on Ocean Plankton
Sunday, March 27 at 2:30pm
Continuing with our ocean theme we are moving on to the drifters, plankton.
Join us in nature journaling about some of the tiniest but most important
living things, ocean plankton. The ocean is where life began and some of
these organisms are among the most ancient of living things. They remain
crucial to life on earth, being a carbon sink for greenhouse gases, providing
oxygen and being the base of the entire food web. Not to mention that many
are both fascinating and beautiful. We will work from photos as we journal
about these ocean drifters in many of their diverse form. All that is needed
for participation is curiosity, pencil and paper, or whatever medium you
would like to draw and write in.
This session will be facilitated by Dorothy Steinicke, a member of UUSM
and a lifelong lover of nature and the outdoors. Dorothy has spent years
encouraging people to experience the natural world.
To receive the Zoom link for this program contact AdultRE@uusm.org