ALL ATTENDING IN-PERSON SERVICES MUST BE FULLY VACCINATED (INCLUDING AT LEAST ONE BOOSTER)
For security purposes and for the safety of everyone including our children, the front door does lock approximately 15 minutes after the beginning of our service.
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We’re delighted to welcome back Doreen Stratton, writer/researcher, photographer and docent at the Doylestown Museum who, two years ago, provided us with insight into the history of the Underground Railroad in our region. This time, she’ll provide a glimpse into the lives of African Americans in the latter half and the Nineteenth Century and early … Continue reading Chapters from the Stratton Family
Martin Luther King, Jr. was jailed on April 12, 1963 for his leadership of non-violent civil disobedience against racism in Birmingham, Alabama. A group of eight white Alabama clergymen published an article titled “A Call for Unity,” critical of Dr. King and his nonviolent methods. King responded with an open letter written from his jail cell, pointing out that “injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” Dave Chapman will discuss the importance of Dr. King’s letter and how it informs his understanding of the responsibilities of spiritual leaders in social and political matters in the United States.
The obstreperous Pete Seeger and other Unitarian Universalist troubadours will be much of the music we’ll share at this annual celebration. And, we’ll all welcome new members and be part of a child dedication! While we’re at it, let’s look at the symbolism attached to that happy ceremony.
Honoring Women’s History Month, this service encourage reflection on issues and actions related to intersectionality, feminism as a movement for gender equity, and the crucial role White people can and must take to achieve racial justice and build the Beloved Community.
Education and Training Consultant Marlene Pray, MEd, is a community organizer, mother, ordained priestess, racial justice activist, and social justice sexuality educator and trainer.
Please join the Welcoming Congregation Task Force in celebrating 11 years of good work and our recommitment for the future. Outside guest speakers will be sharing their stories. Come and be inspired!
We, all ages together, will sing and otherwise celebrate Pete Seeger and other Unitarian Universalist troubadours and activists.
It’s Pride Day! Many of our members will be on the way to Philadelphia to represent The Fellowship in the parade. Those of us in Collegeville will consider what it means to join with others to help bring the Belovéd Community into being.
Educator Anita Mentzer has always felt a strong sense of responsibility for others and, along with it, a sense of obligation to speak up on behalf of others. She invites us to explore with her the relationship of spirituality to social justice advocacy and the willingness to combat injustice.
“What is Reproductive Justice?” and “How is it different from Reproductive Rights?” Learn more about the movement which embodies the often-ignored needs and rights of women of color while also embracing the reproductive needs of everyone.
