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Ideas
What does it mean to shift the focus from the needs of the dominant culture and to consider the needs of all who are in the room?
Jacqueline Brett -
Spirit
Small fellowships band together in just one example of the many ways the COVID-19 pandemic has prompted UU congregations to innovate and combine resources.
Kat McKim -
Ideas
Lay people and religious professionals reflect on the magic of co-creating worship.
Elaine McArdle -
Spirit
I call it Black Joy, but I want to offer it—to the extent that it is mine to offer—to this faith.
Kimberly Quinn Johnson -
Life
Important for people to ‘feel a sense of agency, empowerment, and choice.’
Heather Beasley Doyle -
UU News
Congregations continue to evolve to foster faith and worship online.
Sherri Daye Scott -
Ideas
How might a Unitarian Universalist ritual of lament help when you are driven to cry out?
Myriam Renaud -
UU News
Offering worship services and other opportunities to connect online is “a forced exercise in emergence,” says the Rev. Karen Johnston, and “an opportunity to find people who need us.”
Elaine McArdle -
Spirit
New mobile app from the UUA offers worship resources for groups and individuals.
Staff Writer -
Spirit
Worship highlights from the UUA General Assembly in Spokane, Washington.
Kenneth Sutton, John Benford, Nancy Pierce -
Life
We do not light candles because we believe they have a supernatural power to them, but we do believe there is power in standing together in these moments.
Liz James -