Rev. Michael Nelson reflects, “It is scientifically reasonable to believe that we are headed for ecological disaster. Unitarian Universalism asks us to do what we can to make a positive difference. This is difficult to accomplish if you fundamentally believe we are doomed, and … read more.
Fellowship members Jessica Sievers, Grace McMillan, and Chris Bailey share their worldviews, their histories, and the search that lead them to Unitarian Universalism. Our convener is Elke Lorenz.
https://uufm.net/mp3s/sunday_2015-03-01.mp3
Podcast: … read more.
From time immemorial to the present, mankind has been admonished to engage in social action as a central tenant of faith in action. UUFM Social Action Committee members Anne Cowan and Betty Banner discuss how Unitarian Universalists have put faith into action.
https://uufm.net/mp3s/sunday_2015-02-22.mp3
… read more.
Jordinn Nelson Long, a seminarian at Meadville Lombard Theological school, and an intern at All Souls UU Church in Kansas City, asks us to consider, “In the face of systemic challenges that we have no chance of solving completely, how do Unitarian Universalists maintain hope? Should … read more.
Our speaker, the Rev. Dr. Holly Horn, explores questions of theological anthropology — what it means to be human, especially in relation to the divine — as expressed in Unitarian Universalist traditions. We’ll look at our practices in light of climate change and specifically … read more.
Convener is Michael Oldfather. Music is by Dr. Slawomir Dobrzanski (used by permission). Readings by Cathy Hedge and Dick Beeman. Reflection by Janet Patterson George. Comments from friends.
https://uufm.net/mp3s/sunday_2015-02-01-2.mp3
Podcast: … read more.
On this first day of Black History month, Fellowship member Dick Beeman traces the spiritual journey and illuminates the personal character of the man who presided over the eradication of slavery. Our convener is Dick Beeman.
https://uufm.net/mp3s/sunday_2015-02-01.mp3
Podcast: … read more.
If December’s commercialism brings you down, it’s time to turn to singing, good music and sharing stories that restore a sense of simplicity in our lives. It’s a time to build, restore and rely on inner strength that is flexible and open to joy. … read more.
Fellowship member Mark Clarke discusses race, race relations and racism during World War II. The discussion covers race relations within the United States’ uniformed services and civilian population. Racism between the belligerent countries, especially the U.S. and Japan, is also discussed. Michael Oldfather addresses … read more.
Director of Religious Education Sandy Nelson convenes this intergenerational service. How do we use our power? How do we respond to injustice? Based on The Duke Who Outlawed Jelly Beans, by Johnny Valentine, a pompous and power-hungry duke is gently put in his place … read more.
