Finding our way to the place in our minds and hearts where we deeply and truly belong — home. Times of disruption can become sacred invitations to deepen spiritual practice, strengthen communal bonds, and serve the common good. When the world feels beyond our grasp, how might we cultivate the courage, wisdom, and compassion to transform fear and disorder into pathways of service and hope? Nature of the Beast, by Rev. Joel Tishken, winner of the UU Animal Ministry’s 2021-2022 Albert Schweitzer Sermon Award; presented by Diane Larson When we look at animals and Nature, we expect to see competition, and that is exactly what immediately comes to our notice. We have historically failed to appreciate cooperation sufficiently. How might […] Service written by Rev. Rod Richards; delivered by Kathy Ellis Dis-courage-ment robs me of courage. How can I ever replenish courage—restore courage—if I am in this world where an encouraging word is seldom heard… Over the last few hundred years, we have built technologies that increasingly isolate us. AI is just the latest one, and unlike with the golem, no command can kill it. It is here to stay. So how do we respond? One way is to strengthen our bonds of community.The Journey Home
Cultivating Courage, Competence and Compassion in Times of Chaos
Blessing of the Animals
Where Seldom Is Heard
Artificial Intelligence, the Golem and Community
