“The purpose of the Unitarian Universalist Association is to actively engage its members in the transformation of the world through liberating Love.”

~Article II Study Report

Join us for our Summer Sharing Series where will explore a variety of topics including, but not limited to, the Unitarian Universalist Association’s proposed revision based on the Article II Study Report. This report cites Love as the glue that binds together UU’s shared values.  Stating specifically that, “We are accountable to one another for doing the work of living our shared values through the spiritual discipline of Love.” Our extensive list of subjects for the summer includes descriptions of the proposed changes. Love, interdependence, Pluralism, Justice, Transformation, Generosity, and Equity. This series of subjects will begin and end with a closer look at our perception of just what UUs mean by love. 

These services are designed to allow participants to share their thoughts if they choose to do so. Sharing is always voluntary; active listening is welcome too. While you are speaking, all others are asked to remain silent and listen carefully and completely. In part one of the discussion we do not permit cross-talk, reactions, or questions except to ask someone to repeat or clarify. This Sunday we will begin our roundtable-style services with Love. 

These services are designed to allow participants to share their thoughts if they choose to do so. Sharing is always voluntary; active listening is welcome too. While you are speaking, all others are asked to remain silent and listen carefully and completely. In part one of the discussion we do not permit cross-talk, reactions, or questions except to ask someone to repeat or clarify. Facilitator, Belle Mendoza, will guide us through our discussion.

Subject For This Sunday:

Love is the power that holds us together and is at the center of our shared values. We are accountable to one another for doing the work of living our shared values through the spiritual discipline of Love.

The following questions need not be answered in order but may serve
as a guide to your response to the topic, “Love.”

-Do you perceive a difference between “love” and “liberating love?”

-What does “love” look like in your life?

-What does “liberating love” look like in your life?

-In what ways does Mosaic offer “love” and/or “liberating love” to our congregation and the wider world? Can we do more?

-How can you, personally, do more to come from a place of “love” or “liberating love?”

Topics: Love, Sunday Service, Unitarian Universalism