To Become Visible
The poet David Whyte wrote, “To become human is to become visible.” In our present time of withdrawal in the face of Covid, what does it mean to awaken? To … Continue reading To Become Visible
The poet David Whyte wrote, “To become human is to become visible.” In our present time of withdrawal in the face of Covid, what does it mean to awaken? To … Continue reading To Become Visible
Rev. Wanda Daniel from the Billings UU Fellowship presents the sermon “Writing Stories of Justice & Compassion.” Before writing ~ a story, a poem, anything ~ I ask: WHY? Why … Continue reading Writing Stories of Justice & Compassion
In honor of Memorial Day, we will celebrate the life of Joe Medicine Crow, a veteran of WWII. For his heroic acts during the war, he earned a Bronze Star. … Continue reading Joe Medicine Crow: Warrior, Historian, Teacher
Meg Singer will be speaking on issues of justice for indigenous people and specifically indigenous women. She will highlight what we, as aspiring allies, can do to actively promote change … Continue reading Justice for Indigenous People
Join us as Lay Presenter, Hilary Parker reads “Peace, Justice and the Wisdom to Know the Difference” by Susan Maginn, UU minister serving the Navy Chaplain Corps.
Many of the issues swirling in American public discourse today demand moral reflection and call for religious witness. But the loudest religious perspective on the current scene can often be … Continue reading Speaking Religious Liberalism in the Public Square
On this Labor Day Sunday, four members of the congregation, Susan Bianchini, Neil Schwarzwalder, Bruce DePriester and Neil Gregersen will read excerpts from Working, published in 1972. These excerpts reveal … Continue reading The Worth and Dignity of Every Person: Studs Terkel’s “Working”
John Adams, one of our Unitarian forebears, had a significant role in crafting our U.S. Constitution. The preamble of the Constitution lifts up the concepts of peace, liberty, and justice. Like … Continue reading Peace, Liberty and Justice for All
The Second Principle of the Unitarian Universalist Association calls us to affirm and promote justice, equity, and compassion in human relations. Each of these, justice, equity, and compassion, is significant … Continue reading Actualizing Justice, Equity, And Compassion