I can’t speak to everything Donner Lohnes, a member of Unitarian Universalists of Puerto Rico, mentions in his comment — and do read it if you you are a seminarian or care about new churches in the UUA — but I can address one thing he notes:
We can’t afford the $200 for Pagemaker and […]
Mid- to late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century Universalists were masters of their own eclectic genre of publications: miscellanies and handbooks. To this I will add information rich directories and handbooks. These would blend (in no particular order of importance)
Polity introductions
Model bylaws
Denominational history introductions
[…]
Hubby brought this New York Times article to my attention. Thought y’all’d be interested.
Students Flock to Seminaries, but Fewer See Pulpit in Future
(on a personal note) that Hubby and I had our first (blind) date five years ago tonight.
Or, as we’ve been known to say about the other, “I ordered him on the Internet.”
I’ll point my readers to St. Patrick’s Breastplate.
Last year’s article, with the full text
So, Philo is scaring up interest in another Boston-area blogger picnic and he’s been asked about a meet-up at General Assembly.
Well, is there enough interest among DC-area bloggers and readers to have an event here?
Also, since it seemed for a while (now past) that blogging was some kind of UU Christian conspiracy, it seems worthwhile […]
I wonder what my copy-editing Hubby would make of this lede (Sonja L. Cohen “Talking about sex, preaching politics, and more” UU World, March 16) –
Churches are often uncomfortable talking about sex, which is why the First Evangelical Free Church in Rockford, Illinois, is hosting a two-day youth conference designed to deal frankly with the […]
Unlike a lot of office workers, and even some at Day Job, I have a private office with a door that closes. It isn’t big, but it is all mine, and when the hallway gets noisy I can close the door. It is big enough for an impromptu meeting, or if I have to train […]
People in general, Unitarian Universalists included, and bloggers in particular goad one another and others into certain actions. Sort of a continual “do this, it’s a good idea” drive. This makes sense, because very often the appeal includes access to information, which is a way of cultivating wealth and power.
But there aren’t any big projects […]
The Rev. Daniel Chesney Kanter, formerly an associate at King’s Chapel I think, is surveying Unitarian Universalists at www.uufaithsurvey.org.
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