Fellowship member Danielle Neale is an anthropologist. She recently moved to Punxsutawney, PA, home of Groundhog Day, but she remains an active member through the magic of the Internet. She’s also a student of earth-centered religions and traditions.
Rick Spradlin, our lay leader, is a special educator by day and a lifelong student of comparative religion. He describes is talk this way: “Homo sapiens is the animal that tells stories. Stories are the tools of the mind that give us hope and encouragement.”
Fellowship member and political activist Patricia Lassiter talks about reaching out to often neglected voters during the 2020 campaign.
Our talk this Sunday (Jan. 10) our talk is titled “New Year’s Resolutions and the Seven Principles.” Members and friends of our Fellowship will share short inspirational readings that are inspiring their New Year’s Resolutions for 2021.
Our speaker, Fellowship member Danielle Neale, will talk about one of the darker Winter Solstice traditions.
Lay Leader Rick Spradlin will lead this service by live Zoom videoconference at 11 a.m. His talk is titled “Christmas Wishes.”
Lay Leader Rick Spradlin will lead this service by live Zoom videoconference at 11 a.m. His talk is titled “What Buddhism and Science Can Teach Us About the Universe.”
This Sunday Dr. Amanda Rees, a geographer at Columbus State University, talks about some great ideas folks in Georgia can use to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Lay Leader Rick Spradlin will lead this service by live Zoom videoconference at 11 a.m. His talk, “Clan of the Dead Sloth,” is about how we all find ways to contribute to the community.
Ron and Connie Ussery both had COVID-19 last month. They’ve recovered, and in this service by live Zoom videoconference they’ll talk about what that experience has taught them, especially regarding their relationship to our Fellowship and to the principles of Unitarian Universalist.
