Rev. Dr. Thandeka is an ordained UU minister and congregational consultant, as well as a professor, author, and producer. She is a proponent of Affect Theology, which puts feeling and emotion at the forefront of religious experience (as opposed to thoughts and ideas). By focusing on the emotional connections between individuals within small groups and… Continue Reading T is for Thandeka
Come to the UUCDC Leadership Conference Saturday, February 17, from 9 a.m. to noon. During this transitional period, our primary objective is to enhance our collaborative efforts in advancing our mission with efficiency and camaraderie. The recent implementation of new bylaws has brought about changes in various processes. We extend a warm invitation to all… Continue Reading Saturday: UUCDC Leadership Conference
Come by for some gentle exercise Saturday, February 17, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. All are welcome to drop in; no charge. Contact the instructor for more information.
Share your stories and questions about dealing with aging parents on Wednesday, February 7, from 7:30–9:30 p.m. on Zoom.
Reap what you sow on Saturday, February 10, from 9 a.m.–12 p.m. in the Chapel and Owl’s Nest.
Come by for some joyous exercise Sunday, February 11, from 2 to 3 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. All are welcome. Contact the instructor for more information.
Recently, our interim minister, Rev. Ed Brock, spoke about his personal principles (see Words of Wisdom below). This Sunday, February 11, he will talk about his personal beliefs by using examples from his life. The underlying theme of both sermons is that Unitarian Universalist congregations are places that support the development of peoples’ own personal… Continue Reading My Beliefs
Join our new class for adults. In Building Your Own Theology, you and your fellow UUs will develop and articulate our unique religious and ethical beliefs. Over the course of ten weeks, we will grapple with the Big Questions of life: What is a religious experience for me? What is the nature of the Divine… Continue Reading Got Big Questions?
On March 7, 1965, police on the outskirts of Selma Alabama attacked a group of civil rights marchers on the Edmund Pettis Bridge. Unitarian minister James Reeb watched the television coverage from his home in Massachusetts. Reeb had been preaching about systematic racism and segregation in churches around Boston. When Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King… Continue Reading R is for Reeb
