Stuff happens. Our guest speaker had to reschedule. As one member put it: “Something I love about our Fellowship is our ability to pivot.” So, new plan. On this Sunday, members will talk briefly about what why they keep coming back to our Fellowship and what Unitarian Universalism means to them. If you’re a member, … Continue reading A new plan for Sunday: “What keeps you coming back?”
Fellowship member Ron Ussery continues his exploration of The Book of Revelations, guided by Bart D. Ehrman’s book, “Armageddon: What the Bible Really Says About The End .” It’s about the consequences of “expecting imminent apocalypse.” Sunday services start at 11 a.m., but join us early for coffee and conversation. Visitors are always welcome at … Continue reading Ron Ussery: “Revelations, Part Two”
Fellowship President Connie Ussery poaches ideas from several online Unitarian Universalist sermons and from the UU Hysterical Society—a real website, we can take a joke—to compare our lay-led Fellowship to UU congregations around the country. “We take joy renewing our principles and values in Sunday services,” Connie says. “Sometimes we need to remember why we’re … Continue reading Connie Ussery: You might be a UU if…
Fellowship member Amanda Jones talks about building safe communities for trans kids and everyone else. Sunday services begin at 11 a.m., but join us early for coffee and conversation. Guests and visitors are always welcome at our liberal, progressive Fellowship. (And we’re done by noon.) Amanda Jones is a student of mindfulness and meditation, as … Continue reading Amanda Jones: “More Than Meets the Eye”
Unitarian Universalism is an intentionally evolving religion focused on care for each other and the planet. Learn moreitarian Universalism
A new Louisiana law requiring schools to post Ten Commandments the Oklahoma requirement to teach the Bible in schools are probably both headed to the US Supreme Court. Fellowship member Ron Ussery will explore why it this court likely will dismantle the separation between church and state that Thomas Jefferson worked so hard to include … Continue reading Ron Ussery: “The Crumbling Wall Between Church and State”
Guest speaker Kurt Schmitz was the longest-tenured TV meteorologist in Columbus, serving 21 years at WTVM and six years with WRBL. He’ll talk about “eye popping data” causing deep concern among climate scientists. But Kurt isn’t an alarmist. He’ll talk about where the climate is now, where it’s heading and what we should do about … Continue reading Kurt Schmitz: “Our changing climate: the latest”
Guest speaker Melissa Pritchard Schley, who now lives in Columbus, is an award-wining novelist, biographer, essayist and short-story writer. She’ll talk about her latest novel, “Flight of the Wild Swan,” a work of historical fiction about Florence Nightingale. Sunday services begin at 11 a.m. but join us early for coffee and conversation. Visitors and guests … Continue reading Author Melissa Pritchard on Florence Nightingale
Guest speaker Debbie Anderson will talk about children’s art, diversity and TAP, a unique children’s art program sponsored by the Chattahoochee Valley Episcopal Ministries. Sunday services start at 11 a.m., but join us early for coffee and conversation. Visitors and guests are always welcome. (And we’re done by noon!) Debbie Anderson is a pillar of … Continue reading Debbie Anderson: “TAP, a Recipe for Compassion”
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 … Continue reading Amanda Jones” “The Colonization of East Alabama”
