Fellowship member Amanda Jones lives in east Alabama. The full title of her talk is “A Historians Account of the Colonization of East Alabama.”

Sunday services begin at 11 a.m., but join us early for coffee and conversation. Visitors and guests are always welcome.

Amanda is a student of mindfulness and meditation, as taught by Thích Nhất Hahn and Plum Village. She’s also one of the leaders of Buddhist studies and meditation at our Fellowship. Amanda has more than 30 years’ experience in service-based roles—with Big Brother and Big sisters and in churches as a youth director, a small-group leader and a worship team leader. She and Amos have nine children ranging from age 10 to adult.

Services usually feature a speaker—either a member of the Fellowship or a guest. We focus on the Seven Principles of Unitarian Universalism, but our interests are wide-ranging. Services also include music, readings, meditation and an opportunity, always optional, to share your thoughts.

As Unitarian Universalists, we don’t share a single creed, in the traditional sense of the word. We do have beliefs, as individuals, but our members subscribe to a range of religious, philosophical and ethical traditions. And some members resist labels. What ties us together are commitments to human rights and care for the planet.

Topics: Human rights