Topic: Justice

  • Finding a Pencil for James

    Speaker: Rev. Stephen Robinson As we begin the month of February and Black History Month, we are inspired by the work of the distinguished professor and writer, Percival Everett. Using themes from his latest novel, James, we will look at how the stories of history are told. Everett reminds us that hearing the story from another…

  • Come, Build a Land

    While today is Father’s Day, we will be honoring fathers a bit differently by asking what kind of world we want for fathers, mothers, sisters, and brothers. The UU hymn “We’ll Build a Land” captures the longing we have to live in a more just world where we all, fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers create…

  • An Undeclared War

    While our UU denomination focuses on racism, homophobia, and transphobia and the Right Wing foments a culture war and attacks our democracy, a war is occurring right underneath our noses which hardly anyone is talking about. On July 23, we will. Here’s a clue: you can’t achieve racial, gender, or civil justice without economic justice.

  • Joining Together for Justice

    Working for justice is deeply rooted in Unitarian Universalist history and values. How can we deepen that work and build power by joining with other congregations and partners”

  • The Dream from a Midsummer Night: Love Makes You Do Strange Things

    Shakespeare’s play describes how love causes us to do strange things and take strange actions in the fight for social justice.

  • Let’s Get Together, South Carolina!

    It’s a new year full of new possibilities! Yes, UUs across the state may be faced with a mountain of social justice challenges. Yes, we can feel overwhelmed by the ongoing impact of the pandemic, political divisiveness, and more. But there is something magical happening, and possibilities emerging all around us. The South Carolina UU…

  • Transformative Justice

    What does a paradigm shift towards Transformation Justice mean in our world and in your personal life? Come dive into this question and explore the radical ways that TJ reimagines shame with us.

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