CLFUU>Sundays Online
Shooting the Albatross
2012-06-14 Opening Words Religion is beauty which rises above all ugliness, it’s a protest and a dream. Religion is the candle of life lit from the rays of the sun of love. Religion is a broken heart with an unquenched spirit. Religion is laughter coming through tears. Religion is the cherishing of values felt to…
Read MoreThe Best of the Oldest Dead White Males
2012-06-14 Opening Words No. 426, “The wilderness and dry land shall be glad” From Singing the Living Tradition Hymn No. 105 “From Age to Age” from Singing the Living Tradition Children’s Story Damon And Pythias by Sophia L. Fahs Many years ago there lived in Greece two young men whose names were Damon and Pythias.…
Read MoreWhy We Don’t Get Along
2012-06-14 Opening Words There is no human being who does not carry a treasure in the soul, a moment of insight, a memory of life, a dream of excellence, a call to worship. Hymn No. 360 “Here We Have Gathered” from Singing the Living Tradition Children’s Story “Hosea Ballou: What Are You Thinking?” By Denise…
Read MoreHold On to Your Hats: All of Unitarian Universalist History in Sixteen Minutes
Can there be a supportive religious community in which people grow spiritually and become more fully their own best selves without prior agreement on theological or philosophical first principles?
Read MoreLove and Marbles
They were the days the movies “Stand By Me” and “My Life as a Dog” remind us of, the sweet and simple days just before the guys got cute and the girls got coy and complications all too quickly set in.
Read MoreMaking Meaning of a Random Universe
But we’re human beings. It would be so nice if the events in our lives made sense. But for us, meaning is not pre-figured by somebody else; we create it.
Read MoreIs Anything “Meant To Be?”
2012-06-14 Opening Words No. 418, “Come into the circle of love and justice” From Singing the Living Tradition Hymn No. 93 To Mercy, Pity, Peace and Love from Singing the Living Tradition Children’s Story “The Healing Power of God” by Mary Ann Moore Once a boy went to visit his grandparents. At his grandparents’ place…
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