Daryl Baldwin will talk about the relationship between Miami University and the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma. He will also share some of the current efforts of the Myaamia Center in developing language and cultural educational tools for the Miami Tribe community. Service Leader: Linda Amspaugh.
On the 20th anniversary of the Hanshin Earthquake, a devastating seismic event that killed thousands of people near Kobe, Japan, we will consider the causes of suffering, and how our UU traditions call us to respond. Service Leader: Steve Dana. Second collection will go to the Oxford Family Resource Center to help folks with their … Continued
Denise Tracy will talk about the creation of the seven Unitarian Universalist principles and discuss the importance of the first one: The inherent worth and dignity of every person. Service leader: Susan Thrasher.
Donne Hayden, newly retired minister of the Cincinnati Friends, joins us to speak about longing for a super hero. She says, “wouldn’t it be great if someone could stop the madness—stop the sequence of wars we find ourselves stomping into in the Middle East; stop the brutality of our police forces and the … Continued
Join us for singing, Reader’s Theater of a Mummer’s play, merriment, and victuals. All are welcome to join in the action. Let Susan Thrasher or Linda Amspaugh know if you wish to participate.
December 24: Intergenerational Christmas Eve Service at 6:30 p.m. Come celebrate Christmas with songs, readings, and more songs. This is an intergenerational service. Service Leaders: Genevieve O’Malley Knight and Jennifer Blue. All are welcome to bring cookies to share afterward.
Join in an intergenerational celebration of all the symbols of the season from cultures past and present. Throughout the ages people have responded to the withdrawal of the light and also have nurtured a desire to share and give gifts to others. Could it be that the world in its diversity has always been celebrating … Continued
On this day, people who call themselves “Cajuns” pause to remember their exile from Acadia, and their harrowing migration to other parts of the world. Almost one third of Acadians died along the journey. This chapter in history continues to resonate for those everywhere who are displaced, and those who yearn to re-connect with the … Continued
This past summer Aaron Kawamura quickly took the opportunity to travel to the capital of Mongolia for two months, only knowing that he would be there for two months and would volunteer for Amnesty International. During that time he lived with a host family and explored the country. He joins us this Sunday to to … Continued
We shall explore Gratitude as a religious practice—as both a discipline and as an ethic. Come to ponder thoughts and feelings from our experience, poems, photos, and readings. Service Leaders: Linda Amspaugh and Sallie Killian.
