Join JoAnn for Lectio Divina on Monday, October 17, via Zoom: uuss.org/online, at 10:00 a.m. JoAnn writes: In this coming Monday’s poem, the poet David Tomas Martinez takes us back many decades, to when “duck and cover” drills were common in our schools. Do you remember? He calls his poem Us vs Them. Do you think this sounds
Come enjoy the evening version of the Lectio Divina, online, next Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m. on October 11. We’ll think about transplants. We’ll look at The Korean Community Garden in Queens, by Sue Kwock Kim. Those who are gardeners have doubtless tried starters of plants or separated roots from others. And what about transplanted people?
Everyone is welcome to a Ukulele Strum-Along on Monday, October 10th, 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. in the Fahs Room. The UU Beginning Ukers meet on the second Monday of each month. Beginners are encouraged to come at 1:30 for help getting started. We welcome brand-new players, and we supply the music and have ukes to
Join JoAnn for Lectio Divina on Monday, October 3, via Zoom, at 10:00 a.m. She writes: I think Lectio Divina means Holy Words, but our next poem is full of ugly words. Words we would never use, but probably heard at times when we were growing up. The poem by Amy Uyematsu is called Mugsheet. We’d like
What keeps people from becoming involved in community and neighborhood organizations? Must we be split into communities of “us and them”? Join Jim Ewing and Max Soucia on Sunday, October 2, for a discussion after the service at 11:30 a.m. on the Covered Patio. Sponsored by Adult Enrichment. Look for the “Lift Every Voice” table.
Come early on the fourth Sunday of every month for “Exploring Unitarian Universalism”, at 9:30 in the Fahs Room; the next one is this Sunday, September 25. This is part of an introductory set of classes for all who want to learn more about our faith tradition. There are four classes offered sequentially: “Principles and Sources” “UU History and
Lectio Divina is Monday, September 19, via Zoom at uuss.org/online, at 10:00 a.m. Our next discussion looks at baseball, kinda, but also at issues of identity and cultural loyalty. The means for this consideration is the poem, A Perfect Game, by Yesenia Montilla. It is online at: https://poets.org/poem/perfect-game Hmm. Are cosmetic changes just cosmetic changes? Or
On this next Tuesday, September 13 at 7:00 p.m., we inaugurate our first evening version of the “second Tuesdays” Lectio Divina. For this online session, we’ll consider the poem Communion at the BP, by Paula Gordon Lapp. We mostly all accept the goodness of giving to others, but is there goodness in accepting what others
