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Rev. Pat Jobe returns to our virtual pulpit to talk about intimate relationships through the lens of the bigness of the world. If that feels ironic, good. To prepare for this sermon, we might want to listen to Sam Cooke sing "Bring It On Home" on YouTube or through some other medium. Bring it to me. Bring your sweet loving. Bring it on home to me.
Join us for an after service virtual discussion group. Contact uucl.office@gmail.com if you need to be added to the discussion group list.
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We recite each Sunday our Seven Principles. What if we were challenged? Do we really believe in interdependence? I'm not so sure.
Join us for an after service virtual discussion group with Rev. Dick Hood. If you need to be added to our discussion group list contact uucl.office@gmail.com. Our time-saving technology has created a paradox: we are busier than ever! Perhaps it's time to start practicing Sabbath.
Join us for a discussion group following the service. Contact uucl.office@gmail.com if you need to be added to the distribution list. Keeping our souls,, our spirits open to a larger possibility. There is always light, writes Amanda Gorman, if only we're brave enough to see it. If only we're brave enough to be it.
Thank you for selecting LIKE or leaving a COMMENT once you view the service. There will be a virtual discussion group following the service. Contact uucl.office@gmail.com if you need to be added to our distribution list.
In September, Jews observe Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Atonement is not a word we use very often, but we do talk about and sometimes try to practice apologizing. What exactly is an apology, and how do we apologize well; and when done well, what does an apology accomplish?
We UU's tend to idolize dreamers, those who set out a future vision. We often forget those who take dreams and make them real. It's often anonymous, and dirty work to take an attractive idea and make it a functional reality . Sometimes it's full of unwelcome compromise. We'll explore those who make possibilities possible.
It is from this place of faith that all things are possible. And that Faith has a first cousin... hope.
This sermon is a sequel to my previous sermon. (If movies can have sequels, why can't sermons?) Last time, we explored the many ways we experience and express our grief. This time, let's examine how we recover from a loss.
View Neal's previous service by CLICKING HERE.
Whether we use the word 'story', 'myth' or 'legend' we should understand the emotional power behind them. It matters.
On July 4, her voice choked with emotion, Mary Moser zoomed into our talk back to say so much of life is out of reach and added "I love you all." Rev. Pat Jobe has gone plumb crazy over the moment and will deliver an emotion-soaked reflection on just how much those eight words meant to him. Charlie Tyler was pretty touched, too, as were many others in the room. Don't miss this shout out to one of our beloveds by our rip-roaring, light up the bumpers on the pinball machine guest speaker. The theme for the month is "Story," and Jobe has quite a story for you all.
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Like what you see on this page? Please leave a comment after viewing. Contact uucl.office@gmail.com for information on how to become a member of UUCL. Look for the FULL SCREEN mode selection button on the lower right of each video. We are licensed with CCS for musical performance. Archives
October 2021
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110 Malphrus Road Bluffton, SC 29910
Temporary Office Hours: Tuesday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Temporary Office Hours: Tuesday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.