Unitarian Universalism’s modern commitment to justice and engagement in the public square can be understood through the life’s work of its most influential 20th Century thinker. We’ll consider some stories about James Luther Adams, the legendary minister, professor, and social activist who taught a generation of liberal religious leaders that their faith in humanity must be strong enough to prevent the return of fascism.
James Witker, guest speaker; John Hart, worship associate.
Order of Service: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1N2BHonANJaKbS_xpRwxv0HzjShZUNYK1rtA3U8UfjvY/edit?tab=t.0
Come, sing a song with me. Come sing a song with me.
Come sing a song with me that I might know your mind.
And I’ll bring you hope, when hope is hard to find.
And I’ll bring a song of love and a rose in the wintertime.
~ text and music by Carolyn McDade; Hymn # 346, Singing the Living Tradition, and in Come, Sing a Song with Me, by the UU Musicians Network