Rick Spradlin is a special education teacher with a lifelong interest in comparative religion, philosophy and ethics. He keeps us on the U.U. path, borrows from many faiths and traditions. Our Sunday services begin at 11 a.m. but do join us for coffee, refreshments and conversation any time after 10:15 a.m.
Dr. Cynthia Pattillo explains the challenges and needs for providing mental health in jail. Our Sunday services begin at 11 a.m. but do join us for coffee, refreshments and conversation any time after 10:15 a.m.
Easter Sunday will be unusual this year. We’ll have two speakers. Jim Humphries, a Methodist, will be speaking on “What significance can Unitarian Universalism find in the Crucifixion?” Rick Spradlin, our Fellowship’s lay leader will talk about “Believing in the resurrection without believing in THE Resurrection.”
Fellowship member Jim Humphries has 40 years experience in mental health clinical services, including geriatric mental health programs, art therapy and occupational therapy.
Rick Spradlin is a special education teacher with a lifelong interest in comparative religion, philosophy and ethics. He keeps us on the U.U. path, borrows from many faiths and traditions.
Folksinger Ken Sizemore, a Unitarian Universalist from Panama City, Fla., performs for UU churches throughout the country.
Maureen Humphries will present this Sunday’s talk. Our services begin at 11 a.m. but do join us for coffee, refreshments and conversation any time after 10:15 a.m.
Emily and Porter were raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which is the mainstream Mormon church.
Our Fellowship welcomes people from many religious, philosophical and ethical traditions, including Pagans. Lay leader Rick Spradlin will talk about modern Pagans and earth-centered spirituality and how it fits in with Unitarian Universalism, a religious tradition with Christian roots. Our Sunday services begin at 11 a.m., but please join us for coffee, refreshments before the … Continue reading Rick Spradlin talks about Pagan values
Dr. Florence Wakoko-Studstill is a builder of bridges between Columbus and communities in Africa and also between communities within Columbus itself. She’s a distinguished expert on topics that include diversity, poverty, gender disparity, microfinancing and much more. Dr. Wakoko-Studstill is a published author and a researcher, program manager, conference organizer and college professor.
