September 2013
“We have all known the long loneliness, and we have learned that the only solution is love, and that love comes with community.” —Dorothy Day
Articles
Quest for MeaningI come to church—and would whether I was a preacher or not—because I fall below my own standards and need to be constantly brought back to them.
Read more » Quest for MeaningCommunity has been lost in today’s world. People have become so engrossed in their own wants, dreams and desires that they don’t worry about helping anyone else.
Read more » Rev. Kathleen McTigueSome of the old New England graveyards are serene little pockets of neglect. Their slate tombstones lean at odd angles and the elegant calligraphy is barely legible, spelling out obscure colonial names like Ozias and Zebulon.
Read more » Rev. Meg RileyThough the extended community of Unitarian Universalists is a profoundly important one for me, if I had to name where I’ve learned the most about how to create deep and grounded community, it would not be church of any kind.
Read more » Rev. Dr. Lynn UngarWhat communities do you belong to? Very likely there is the community of your family, and your neighborhood might or might not feel like a community…
Read more » Rev. Barbara PescanReunion, a poem attributed to Barbara Pescan.
Read more » Rev. Myke JohnsonIt is said that if a group of people sleep arranged in a circle—heads at the center and feet out like spokes—they create a dream circle.
Read more » Rev. Heather JanulesImagine stepping into the sanctuary of the Unitarian Universalist Society of Geneva, Illinois. With narrow rows of wooden pews and the bright glow of stained glass along each side of the meetinghouse, you might think you had gone back in time.
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Tags: community, quest-magazine-2013-09, quest-monthly