Continuing Education Survey
In 2019, the UUMA published Continuing Education (CE) Standards along with space at UUMA.org website for members to record the hours of continuing education…
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Weekly News June 30, 2023
Being the first day of the UUMA’s Ministry Days, I worked hard AND was loved up! Feeling so deeply grateful to work for such a loving and supportive group of people. What a delight and surprise to be honored at the opening Milestones Worship … 20 years!!!
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Weekly News June 16, 2023
This summer, I am taking a course in Black and Womanist theologies. Our reading so far has me thinking about the narratives that ground us and how we sometimes outgrow those narratives. They no longer represent who we are or want to be
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Annual Meeting Recordings and Outcomes
Thanks to all who participated in this week’s annual meetings. If you were not able to attend, the recordings have been posted. Results of…
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Weekly News June 9, 2023
A few extraordinary, inspirational models and mentors who didn’t just “add” to a base of knowledge, but who changed my life on – dare I say – a sacramental level. A cellular level. That because I knew them, I was changed…for good.
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Annual Meeting: Voting & Recording Links
Meeting Recordings (log in to your member profile to ensure access!): How to Vote: Voting opens Tuesday, June 6, 2023 at 5:00 PM EDT…
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Singers of the Living Tradition – All Are Welcome
From Glen Thomas Rideout: My Aunt Argie was being ordained into the ministry. This was the first ordaining any of us had seen in…
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#7 is here: Supporting Neurodivergence in Our Congregations Skill Up series
The seventh in our Supporting Neurodivergence in Our Congregations Skill Up series, this webinar will explore the intersectionality of being BIPOC and neurodivergent. Both…
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Ministry Days Registration: Rates Increase June 1
Ministry Days Rates increase on June 1 – please take a moment to register today. If you plan to attend onsite it is extra…
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Weekly News: May 25, 2023
ILeslie Takahashi was looking for a quote for our virtual weekly meeting of our Elder Journey group, and I came across these words: “Whatever happens to you, you can either see it as a curse and suffer it, or you can see it as a blessing and make use of it.” At times this sentiment would have seemed very irritating to me—in this moment, I can see wisdom in Sadguru’s words. So much has been the “whatever-happens-to-you” variety in these years, and for us as ministers, we have had to make this choice again and again.
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