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"Surprised by Joy" |
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"Telling Stories: Reflecting on a Fairy Tale by A. S. Byatt" - UUSM Sunday Service - October 10, 2021 Rev. James Ishmael Ford |
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"Telling Stories: Reflecting on a Fairy Tale by A. S. Byatt" - UUSM Sunday Service - October 10, 2021 Rev. James Ishmael Ford |
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"The 8th UU Principle" - UUSM Sunday Service - January 16, 2022
Rev. Jeremiah Kalendae, preaching
Sue Bickford, worship associate
We hold our seven Unitarian Universalist Principles — from affirming the inherent worth and dignity of every person to respect for interdependent web of life — as strong moral guides. An 8th Principle has been proposed and adopted by many congregations that affirms the work of anti-racism and anti-oppression as central to our journey towards spiritual wholeness. Come learn more about the proposed 8th Principle as we honor Martin Luther King, Jr., Day this Sunday.
Proposed: “We, the member congregations of the Unitarian Universalist Association, covenant to affirm and promote: journeying toward spiritual wholeness by working to build a diverse multicultural Beloved Community by our actions that accountably dismantle racism and other oppressions in ourselves and our institutions.” [source: 8thprinciple.org]
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"The 8th UU Principle" - UUSM Sunday Service - January 16, 2022
Rev. Jeremiah Kalendae, preaching
Sue Bickford, worship associate
We hold our seven Unitarian Universalist Principles — from affirming the inherent worth and dignity of every person to respect for interdependent web of life — as strong moral guides. An 8th Principle has been proposed and adopted by many congregations that affirms the work of anti-racism and anti-oppression as central to our journey towards spiritual wholeness. Come learn more about the proposed 8th Principle as we honor Martin Luther King, Jr., Day this Sunday.
Proposed: “We, the member congregations of the Unitarian Universalist Association, covenant to affirm and promote: journeying toward spiritual wholeness by working to build a diverse multicultural Beloved Community by our actions that accountably dismantle racism and other oppressions in ourselves and our institutions.” [source: 8thprinciple.org]
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"The Bahá’í Faith" - UUSM Sunday Service - May 9, 2021 Rev. Jeremiah Kalendae |
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"The Bahá’í Faith" - UUSM Sunday Service - May 9, 2021 Rev. Jeremiah Kalendae |
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"The Beloved Canopy" - UUSM Sunday Service (Online Service) - February 14, 2021 Rev. Judith Meyer |
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"The Beloved Canopy" - UUSM Sunday Service (Online Service) - February 14, 2021 Rev. Judith Meyer |
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"The Bhagavad Gita: The Song of the Divine" - UUSM Sunday Service - January 30, 2022
Rev. Jeremiah Kalendae, preaching
Amy Brunell, worship associate
Our Unitarian Universalist tradition embraces religious wisdom from many sources. Although the Hebrew and Christian sacred texts have been at the foundation of our tradition, other texts such as the Bhagavad Gita of Hinduism have also played an important role in shaping our liberal tradition. Come join us and learn more about the Hindu tradition and this beautiful sacred text this Sunday!
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"The Bhagavad Gita: The Song of the Divine" - UUSM Sunday Service - January 30, 2022
Rev. Jeremiah Kalendae, preaching
Amy Brunell, worship associate
Our Unitarian Universalist tradition embraces religious wisdom from many sources. Although the Hebrew and Christian sacred texts have been at the foundation of our tradition, other texts such as the Bhagavad Gita of Hinduism have also played an important role in shaping our liberal tradition. Come join us and learn more about the Hindu tradition and this beautiful sacred text this Sunday!
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"The Central Park Five" Screening On Sunday, July 21, the Peace and Social Justice Committee will present the film “The Central Park Five” in Forbes Hall at 12 noon, following the 10 a.m. service and social hour. “The Central Park Five,” by award-winning filmmaker Ken Burns, depicts a stunning miscarriage of justice through the experiences of five young African American and Latino men who were wrongly convicted of brutally beating and raping a young white woman who was jogging in Central Park in 1989. Told from their perspective, the film covers the trial, conviction, appeal process, and their eventual exoneration after serving between three and thirteen years in prison. The film will be followed by a discussion. |