Poetry can be pretty. It can also be a pathway to power. Women poets collectively found their voices in the ’70’s as equal rights seemed manifest.
In the backwards turnings of the present, we need to listen again to the feminist voices whose verses inspire. … read more.
Fourth of July is an opportunity for communities to reflect on our histories. It is also a time to consider our collective hopes and dreams for our country. While art and literature have always played a part in shaping our history, the inclusion of … read more.
“… walk inside the poem’s rooms/ and feel the walls for a light switch.” (Billy Collins)
Bring a poem to share, one by a favorite poet or one that you have written yourself. Nancy Sajda and Jim Richardson will lead the service. We will … read more.
Universalist Judith Sargent Murray (1751-1820) was? an early advocate of women?s equality, access to education, and the right for women to control their earnings. At this service, UUFE member Jim Richardson will reflect on Murray’s writings, ?On the Equality of the Sexes.? and consider how … read more.
Forty-nine years since the first Earth Day, the ecology of the earth remains an intense topic of interest and concern for people around the world and here at UUFE.? The newly-formed ?Green Team? will celebrate the glory of the earth and illuminate concerns.? They will … read more.
A celebration with poetry and prose, out with the old in with the new. Join members of UUFE for the last service of 2018.
“…..to be actively involved in community outreach and service….”???We say these words in our covenant to each other every Sunday. With the help of members of the Social Justice Committee, we will hear about what the committee has accomplished in the past, and what it … read more.
The Berrigan brothers, Daniel and Philip, both Catholic priests, were leaders in the anti-war and anti-draft movements during the Vietnam War. Daniel, an intellectual and a theologian, complemented Philip’s political and social activism. Along with seven other Catholic protesters, they burned the records of the Catonsville draft board and spent time in jail. Come to explore, through their writings and resistance, how their life-long devotion to peace and social justice aligns with our Unitarian Universalism principles.
