Rick Spradlin is a longtime member of our Fellowship and a lifelong student of religious, philosophical and ethical traditions. He often talks to us about aspects of Unitarian Universalism. Sunday services begin at 11 a.m., but join us early for coffee and conversation. Services also include music, meditation, readings and opportunities (always optional) to share … Continue reading Rick Spradlin: “What do Unitarians believe?”
John Mallory Land is a member of our Fellowship. He’s also a theater professional, and a few years ago, pre-pandemic, he produced and directed Horton Foote’s play “1918,” which explored the impact of the 1918 influenza pandemic on a small Texas town. So some of us think John’s our resident prophet, though he’d likely reject … Continue reading John Mallory Land: “Communitarian Atheism, A Call to Action”
Following up on Rick Spradlin’s exploration of “Reason,” Fellowship member and poet Ray Rankin dives deeper into the relationship between belief and reason. It’s an intersection of ideas that’s important for many Unitarian Universalists. Sunday services start at 11 a.m., in person, at Grace Fellowship Hall. We’re close 100 percent vaccinated for COVID-19, and we … Continue reading Ray Rankin: “Reason to Believe”
Lay Leader Rick Spradlin talks about the advantages of believing that things happen for a reason. Sunday services start at 11 a.m., in person again at Grace Fellowship Hall. We’re almost all vaccinated against COVID-19, and we also take other measures to help slow the pandemic. (See below.)
