25th Anniversary Lecture Series: Faith and Reason
Join us online through Zoom each Sunday at 10:00 AM. Faith and Reason Dr. Richard Sherlock – Professor of Christianity, Philosophy of Religion, and Catholicism
Join us online through Zoom each Sunday at 10:00 AM. Faith and Reason Dr. Richard Sherlock – Professor of Christianity, Philosophy of Religion, and Catholicism
Join us online through Zoom each Sunday at 10:00 AM. This coming Sunday we will have a service on Ethical and Sustainable Fashion by Sondra Scott. It will address issues of environmental pollution and also human exploitation in the textile and garment industry as well as going over some beginner steps on ways to support better practices. This service covers issues of environmental sustainability and social justice that are important to Unitarian Universalists and falls under two of our UU principles: Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part, and Justice, equality, and compassion in human relations.
Join us online through Zoom each Sunday at 10:00 AM. This Sunday we will be having a service on one of the Unitarian Universalist sources: Jewish and Christian teachings which call us to respond to God’s love by loving our neighbors as ourselves. Unitarian Universalism was born out of Christianity, and Christianity, in turn, was born from Judaism. This service will be an exploration of the core teachings of love from these religions which helped to create the foundation for Unitarian Universalism.
Join us online through Zoom each Sunday at 10:00 AM. Jay Black is a long-time CVUU member, past president and board member and tilter of windmills for CVUU to have its own home some years ago. A former USU faculty member and endowed chair in ethics at the University of South Florida, he and his wife Leslie returned to Logan upon retirement, and have been active members of the community. His homily Sunday, “This I Believe,” traces his changing views on stewardship, religion, and spirituality, and challenges the congregation regarding ethical secular humanism.
Join us online through Zoom each Sunday at 10:00 AM. The Ongoing Restoration of Mormonism Dr. Patrick Mason – Associate Professor of Religious Studies and History 2020 marks the 200th anniversary of the beginnings of Mormonism. Where is the religion now? And as it embarks on its third century, where might it go? Specifically, how can the tradition move beyond some of its past missteps to work in greater service of human dignity and care for the marginalized and vulnerable?
Tune in online through Zoom for our Sunday service. For instructions on how to join the Zoom meeting, email coordinator@cvuu.org.