Due to adverse weather, this will be a Zoom only service. The link is available via your established email
Marc will propose that hope for the future must begin with an entangling and transforming sense of kinship between human beings and the beings of the Earth.
We’ll explore how our actions and choices today shape the legacy we leave for future generations, human or not.
It has been said that everyone wants to live a long life but no one wants to get old.
1-21-24 What would it take for us to give into such a radical way of life — to love from the center of who we are?
We’re kicking off the new year with a conversation about the earth, climate change, and eco-justice and we want your input. Using the “World Café” method of brainstorming and gathering information, we’ll gauge what our passion might be to bring these eco-justice issues to our UUFH faith community in an intentional way for further education and future action.
Many of us are likely familiar with the expression, “When one door closes, another opens.” But what do we think about it? Is it an overly-optimistic way of dealing with setbacks and loss? Or, is there a kernel of truth in it for spiritual seekers like us Unitarian Universalists?
Marc Mullinax returns with some guiding thoughts through our chaotic maze of choices, hardened positions, hatreds, and seemingly intractable, impossible situations.
She shares observations of other thinkers, along with her own questions, relating to observing with curiosity our instincts to relax into or push against parts of our lives.
While our UU denomination focuses on racism, homophobia, and transphobia and the Right Wing foments a culture war and attacks our democracy, a war is occurring right underneath our noses which hardly anyone is talking about.
Every 500 years or so, the world as we know it changes in fundamental ways. It’s hard to know which changes are good and which ones deserve some other label.
