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Saturday Spotlite - Open Mic |
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Save the Males It is my firm conviction, writes Tom Owen-Towle, that the inner life of most adult males is sorely impoverished...and that changing men changes the world. This service supports the soulful and prophetic growth of men, to the benefit of all. Come hear some amazing stories of male transformation. Tom Owen-Towle has been a parish minister since 1967, currently serving the Palomar UU Fellowship in northern San Diego as its interim minister. He is the author of 16 books, some of which will be available for purchase on Sunday, including his latest, Save the Males. He will be with us for the entire weekend, offering a workshop, Updating My Relationship with God, on Saturday, February 28. |
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Say, Say, O Playmate |
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Scattering or Burial of Ashes Approved by the Board of Directors 11-10-86 It was moved, seconded and passed that the Church reject requests for delivering ashes of deceased persons to the Church for scattering or burial on the property. |
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Science and Religion Too many intelligent people, Ricky writes, "have felt the findings of science have justified ignoring religion. As we move toward a post-modernist world view, many religious thinkers and scientists have begun to ask whether the modernist split between religious values and scientific fact ought to be as clean as we've made it." A former member of our congregation, the Rev. Ricky Hoyt is now minister at theUnitarian Universalist Church of the Verdugo Hills , La Crescenta. |
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Science Non-Fiction Book Group The Science Non-fiction Book Group meets on the third Tuesday of each month to discuss a book from current popular science literature. In addition, the group occasionally discusses a book of history or biography. We also include books on the environment. See our You are Invited page for the next event. Contact Rebecca Crawford for more information. |
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Science Non-Fiction Book Group The Science Non-Fiction Book Group will meet on Tuesday, June 19, to discuss “Hot, Flat and Crowded,” by Thomas Friedman. The book is a successor to the author’s “The World is Flat.” After describing the problem, he proposes a solution. We will meet in Forbes Hall at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Contact: Rebecca Crawford. |
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Science Non-Fiction Book Group The Science Non-Fiction Book Group will meet on Tuesday, July 17, to discuss “Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World that Can’t Stop Talking” by Susan Cain. Drawing on cutting edge research in psychology and neuroscience, Cain shows the contributions of introverts (about a third of us) to society. It is an Amazon “best book.” We will meet in Forbes Hall at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Contact: Rebecca Crawford, . |
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Science Non-Fiction Book Group The Science Non-Fiction Book Group will meet on Tuesday, October 16, to discuss "The Invisible Enemy: A Natural History of Viruses," by Dorothy Crawford. The author includes how viruses work and the possibilities of emerging viruses. We will meet in Forbes Hall at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. For more information contact Rebecca Crawford. |
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Science Non-Fiction Book Group The Science Non-Fiction Book Group will meet on Tuesday, November 27, to discuss "Earth, the Sequel: The Race to Reinvent Energy and Stop Global Warming" by Fred Krupp and Miriam Horn. Krupp, the president of the Environmental Defense Fund, and Horn, director of the EDF's Smart Grid Initiative, have a hopeful message. We will meet in Forbes Hall at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Contact: Rebecca Crawford for more information. Please note: this is the 4th Tuesday. |
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Science Non-Fiction Book Group The Science Non-Fiction Book Group will meet on Tuesday, May 19, to discuss “The Sports Gene: Inside the Science of Extraordinary Athletic Performance” by David Epstein. It is not easy to determine what is nature vs. nurture. We will meet in Forbes Hall at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Contact: Rebecca Crawford..
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Science Non-Fiction Book Group The Science Non-Fiction Book Group will meet on Tuesday, April 17 to discuss “Leonardo da Vinci,” by Walter Isaacson. A well-known biographer, the author immersed himself in da Vinci’s 7,200 pages of notebooks to appreciate a polymath’s wide curiosity and creativity.
We will meet in Forbes Hall at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Contact: Rebecca Crawford.
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