On Setting Out and Coming Home
Podcast: Download (Duration: 11:02 — 25.3MB)
Subscribe: More
Matsuo Bashō, the late 17th century Japanese poet, speaks of a strong desire to wander, as if it’s the essence of who he is. In the opening lines of his travel sketch, The Narrow Road to the Deep North, he says: “The gods seemed to have possessed my soul and turned it inside out, and roadside images seemed to invite me from every corner, so that it was impossible for me to stay idle at home.” Read more →
CLF Nominating Committee Seeks Leaders
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:24 — 1.3MB)
Subscribe: More
The Church of the Larger Fellowship’s Nominating Committee seeks CLF members to run for positions on the Board of Directors beginning June 2016: Read more →
Trail Blazers and Covenant Keepers
Podcast: Download (Duration: 9:54 — 9.1MB)
Subscribe: More
As a little girl I ran away from home at least twice every summer, hurling myself out of the house with outrage at childhood oppressions like being left out by my brother and his friends or facing bad sportsmanship during a T-ball game. Read more →
Opportunities to Journey
Podcast: Download (Duration: 0:53 — 833.6KB)
Subscribe: More
“The only journey is the one within.” —Rainer Maria Rilke Read more →
Map of the Journey in Progress
Podcast: Download (Duration: 3:10 — 2.9MB)
Subscribe: More
Here is where I found my voice and chose to be brave. Read more →
Pilgrims Always
Podcast: Download (Duration: 3:29 — 3.2MB)
Subscribe: More
At core, we Unitarian Universalists are wonderers and wanderers; pilgrim seems to capture the balance of focused aim and fluid adventure so integral to Unitarian Universalism. Read more →
From Your Minister
Podcast: Download (Duration: 6:53 — 6.3MB)
Subscribe: More
When I was a young adult, my inner and outer life resembled a Taoist poem I had memorized (and now only partly remember). It began, “There’s no path in front of you; that’s the track of your own foot…” and ended, “I speak of the road the butterfly cuts.” Read more →
REsources for Living
Podcast: Download (Duration: 4:52 — 4.5MB)
Subscribe: More
Have you ever really thought about why we call those early settlers who came to New England seeking religious freedom “Pilgrims”? Read more →
Did You Know…
Podcast: Download (Duration: 0:26 — 405.8KB)
Subscribe: More
…that the CLF sponsors a blog page for UUs on the religion and spirituality site patheos.com? Read more →
Journey
November 2015
“One does not discover new lands without consenting to lose sight of the shore for a very long time.” —André Gide
Articles
On Setting Out and Coming Home
Matsuo Bashō, the late 17th century Japanese poet, speaks of a strong desire to wander, as if it’s the essence of who he is. Read more »
CLF Nominating Committee Seeks Leaders
The Church of the Larger Fellowship’s Nominating Committee seeks CLF members to run for positions on the Board of Directors beginning June 2016. Read more »
Trail Blazers and Covenant Keepers
As a little girl I ran away from home at least twice every summer, hurling myself out of the house with outrage at childhood oppressions like being left out by my brother and his friends or facing bad sportsmanship during a T-ball game. Read more »
Pilgrims Always
At core, we Unitarian Universalists are wonderers and wanderers; pilgrim seems to capture the balance of focused aim and fluid adventure so integral to Unitarian Universalism. Read more »
From Your Minister
When I was a young adult, my inner and outer life resembled a Taoist poem I had memorized (and now only partly remember). It began, “There’s no path in front of you; that’s the track of your own foot…” and ended, “I speak of the road the butterfly cuts.” Read more »
REsources for Living
Have you ever really thought about why we call those early settlers who came to New England seeking religious freedom “Pilgrims”? Read more »
Did You Know…
…that the CLF sponsors a blog page for UUs on the religion and spirituality site patheos.com? Read more »
Journey
“One does not discover new lands without consenting to lose sight of the shore for a very long time.” —André Gide Read more »
