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The Unitarian Church of Quincy, Illinois

Michael Flanagan - Webmaster

The Unitarian Church of Quincy, Illinois

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The Unitarian Church of Quincy, Illinois

Michael Flanagan - Webmaster

The Unitarian Church of Quincy, Illinois

Episodes
The Unitarian Church of Quincy, Illinois

Michael Flanagan - Webmaster

The Unitarian Church of Quincy, Illinois

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Episodes of The Unitarian Church of Quincy, Illinois

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We can keep on having half-conversationsabout who's right and who's wrong, and further feedthe brokenness that threatens to tear us apart. Or we cansee each other as part of a larger We -- a We that isbroken, but a W
It's a curious thing about change.Change can take an incredably long time to accomplish. Andyet, it is that moment when a change begins that we oftenfind so enduringly memorable. For instance, compare thedates: July
When we, whoever we are, are on the side ofpure goodness, and we are locked in a cosmic battle withour enemies, who are on the side of sheer evil; hatred willalways beget hatred. To be peacemakers, we must not become
This is the last in our six part series onUnitarian Universalist theology. We will explore UnitarianUniversalist approaches to the concept of spirit. How doesthe spirit move? Can you be a humanist and include aconcep
Waiting often inclines us to impatience."Waiting for Godot" seems so pointless. When youare waiting and wishing you weren't, frustration canset in. But Waiting . . . With an awareness of your presentplace in this pre
Every religion imagines an end point in theevolution of human life, where we arrive at the place wherewe are living the way life/God/spirit intended for us tolive. Martin Luther King called it Beloved Community.Unita
There are so many metaphors that revolvearound the word, "box;" around the concepts ofcompartmentalizing and catagorizing. In what order do youplace the adjectives that can be used to describe yourself?Are you a brow
Timing is everything! There xcouldn'tbe a better point in histor for a classicist to bediscussing Plato and Aristotle and their views of"Virtue."
Dilemmas most often happen as dualities, aseither / or problems. This talk is about the efficacy andethics of boycotting as a means of social or politicalactivism. And the dilemma confounds even Shiva'splurality of "
In how many ways are UnitarianUniversalists described as Heretics? Our speaker is aprofessor of Literature, and today's subject revolvesabout writings from the middle years of the 19th century inEngland and America.
We owe the concept of Scientific Method adebt of gratitude. Epistemology is a curious study. Thewords of the ancients could lead us into patterns ofthought which match their ancient world view. We certainlyhope that
American government has always been basedon a paradox: In theory the People are sovereign, but inpractice the People are uninformed. Throughout our historywe've dealt with that problem in a variety of ways.None of th
This day was the 15th anniversary of the9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.This watershed event continues to shape us as a nation andas a people. How did Unitarian Universalists respond thenand h
The Flower Communion was created in the1930s by Rev. Norbert Čapek, a Unitarian Czechoslovakianminister, for his Prague congregation. In North America,the Flower Communion has become a ritual that celebratesour unity
In honor of Memorial Day, we explore howthe after effects of war filter through the psyche of anation for generations after the war hasended.
It's Mayday, the holiday of revolution.It's Beltane, halfway from equinox to solstice, theholiday of Maypoles and new fires and fertility. Howeveryou celebrate it, May 1st is about energy rising in natureand in socie
With the shooting of Trayvon Martin inFlorida, a slogan was born, "Black Lives Matter."With the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, a movementwas born that has transformed the American political andcultural landsc
As Unitarian Universalists, we do not havea religious doctrine or a creed at the center of our faith.What we have is covenant, the sacred promises that we maketo each other. This covenant has held us together foralmo
Unitarian Universalists have a healthyskepticism of a lot of things, including prayer. What doesprayer mean to those who are not traditional theists? Whatdoes prayer say about the person praying and what theybelieve?
Jim Hayashi's father and grandfather,along with many uncles, aunts and cousins, were among the110,000 to 120,000 Japanese Americans who were forced intointernment camps during WW II. In this talk he outlines thehisto
Meditation is a solitary pursuit. Rarely dowe get it "right." Carol shares her meditationtechniques with us. It is no insignificant task to usewords to teach us how to deal with the ceaseless flow ofwords at the root
As UU's, we understand faith as aprocess that is continuously transforming; a process of howwe come to understand something larger than ourselvesthrough the questions we ask of life. We wrestle withquestions, we don'
In celebrating Christmas, we often forgetthe origins of many of this season's traditions.Significantly, Christmas is celebrated near the WinterSolstice. We decorate trees and our homes with lights. Forall, it is a ti
For many of us, Religion is like anabstract painting, or a piece of music. What we believeabout it is something that comes from within us. Ourtolerance for all deeply held beliefs is rooted in thatsame something with
Life changed in St. Louis when MichaelBrown was killed. As a white Unitarian Universalistcommunity minister recently moved to St. Louis from NewYork City, Julie wasn't sure how to connect. Thissermon tracks the path
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