Rev. Deborah Cayer
Unitarian Universalism is a covenantal religious tradition; what binds UUs together is not shared belief, but rather, shared commitments and promises. A rational, orderly faith? Sometimes…but then, what’s love got to do with it?
Rev. J.D. Benson
How do we hold our beliefs? How do we make room for one another’s individual search for truth and meaning? How do we get in our own and one another’s way? Come let us search together.
Rev. Deb Cayer
Unitarian Universalism is understood as a “living tradition,” a faith constantly created by those who are ready to face questions and issues, and meet the needs of the present moment. And yet, if we’re continually crafting our faith while we’re living it, of what can a Unitarian Universalist be certain? And what do we offer newcomers? What do we offer the next generation?
(This is Generosity Sunday and our recipient is the Unitarian Universalist Association).
Rev. Deborah Cayer
As a major tenet, every world religion has something like the Golden Rule, “do unto others as you would have them do to you.” How might Unitarian Universalists go about
this great work?
