COVID Policy Update Under Welcome
Holley Ulbrich is a frequent pulpit guest at UUFF. She is a member of the Clemson Fellowship and a retired Clemson economics professor with a post-retirement master’s degree in Theological Studies from Emory University. She has been preaching in area congregations since 1975. Holley is the author of The Fellowship Movement, a history of the creation of small lay-led congregations between 1947 and 1967, published by Skinner House Books.
The Jewish community ended its High Holy Days yesterday. As a faith tradition that has more than a few Jewish members, and whose practices and values have been greatly influenced by our Jewish and Christian forebears, this is a good time for us to remember … read more.
A somewhat light-hearted version of how we came to be the Unitarian Universalists, the only faith tradition named for two wonderfully believable Christian heresies. A time to celebrate what we were, are, and are becoming as an inclusive and welcoming community.
The two halves of our brain can function independently or collaboratively. Organized religions is a product of left-brain thinking–verbal, calculating, planning, orderliness. Spiritually finds its home in the right brain in creativity, art, music, poetry, and direct experience of awe, mystery, and wonder. How do … read more.
Maleness and femaleness lie on a spectrum along many dimensions. The work of freeing ourselves from cultural definitions of how we as women–and by implication,men–should be in the world is ongoing. Women’s history month calls us to a greater awareness of our own complicity in … read more.
