Mary Alice Lundergan will share her impressions of David Brooks’ book, “How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen.” This service will be multiplatform–we’ll gather in person and online. However many of us are together in the sanctuary, you can definitely find us at First Zuumitarian: https://uuma.zoom.us/j/4774349822
Anger is a powerful and messy human emotion, and for those of us trying to live well, we have to decide how to deal. Taking notes from Ancient, Buddhist, and contemporary philosophers, we will explore the many ways we might approach anger. This service will be multiplatform–we’ll gather in person and online. However many of … Continue reading What Do We Do with Anger?
Mary Alice Lundergan joins with Dan & Lois Holm to explore the surprising benefits of generosity. This service will be multiplatform–we’ll gather in person and online. However many of us are together in the sanctuary, you can definitely find us at First Zuumitarian: https://uuma.zoom.us/j/4774349822
Celebrating the beauty and interconnectivity of life, through a ritual created by the Unitarian (not UU) minister Norbert Capek in 1923. This service will likely be multiplatform–we’ll gather in person and online. However many of us are together in the sanctuary, you can definitely find us at First Zuumitarian: https://uuma.zoom.us/j/4774349822
Attribution is the act of giving credit or blame for an event. In thinking about people or events, we credit or blame ourselves or give blame or credit to someone else or to a whole group of people. As humans, we are prone to attribution errors. Skill or errors in attribution can change our relationships … Continue reading Attribution and Blame
Attribution is the act of giving credit or blame for an event. In thinking about people or events, we credit or blame ourselves or give blame or credit to someone else or to a whole group of people. As humans, we are prone to attribution errors. Skill or errors in attribution can change our relationships … Continue reading Attribution & Blame: A Paradox
In the mid-1990s, our church started a new tradition every September. A portion of one service was devoted to sharing our experiences in the past few months via the metaphor of water, with people bringing a small cup or so of water from travels, home, or other source, to be gathered into one vessel. This … Continue reading O Come, You Longing Thirsty Souls
