Polyphony—the interweaving of distinct melodies—is an apt metaphor for our UU quest to explore, question and honor the world’s many paths toward spiritual and moral truths. With Service Associates Clare-Marie Wall and Eric Williams.
The first Black Unitarian Minister, the Rev. Egbert Ethelred Brown, started a Unitarian congregation in Jamaica in 1908 before moving to Harlem in 1920, where he founded the Harlem Community Church. The AUA provided sporadic financial support, then took away his ministerial fellowship in 1929. … read more.
The month of January is named after the Roman God, Janus, the God of transitions and dualites — he has two faces, one facing the past, and one facing the future. As we enter this last month of Rev. Lydia’s ministry with us, we will … read more.
We humans are a funny species, so many of us are prone to look back at all the ways we wish things had gone, all the things we should have done better. Today, we will look back in delight — at all the wonderful moments … read more.
Resistance is sometimes started but rarely ended by one person; we all join together to create change in this world. Our creative minds, when joined with others, make their own kind of magic. Let us explore some examples of creative resistance.
On this Easter Sunday, we look deeply at the meaning of ‘resurrection’. What could it have meant to the apostles of Jesus? And what can it mean for us? Are there ways we can ‘practice resurrection’ in our lives today? Masks required today.
