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A Dialogue Presentation with Rev. Dick Hood and Rev. Charlie Tyler
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Memory Matters’ Sensitivity Training Program increases awareness of special needs of individuals living with mild to moderate forms of dementia and their caregivers. Attendees will learn effective interaction strategies specific to their environment, i.e. home, church, and other public places. Alzheimer’s Disease is the most common type of dementia, often with unrecognized onset years before symptoms appear. Recognizing and understanding behaviors associated with dementia, and treating the person with dignity and respect, can be key to becoming a congregation sensitive to their needs.
A Brief Bio of Debbie Anderson: Debbie Anderson is the Community Education Director at Memory Matters, providing educational presentations and trainings in the Lowcountry. Debbie is also a Certified Dementia Dialogues Trainer through the University of South Carolina. Her career experiences include corporate trainer, hospice educator, support group facilitator, hospital chaplain intern, and college student adviser. In addition, Debbie is a Martha Beck-certified Life Coach, a certified customer service facilitator (The Customer®), and holds a degree in Organizational Leadership from LaGrange College, GA. There will be a virtual discussion group following this service. Contact uucl.office@gmail.com to be added to the discussion group list. What makes dignity? It depends on your perspective.
There will be a virtual discussion group following this service. Contact uucl.office@gmail.com to be added to the discussion group list. The insurrection at our Capitol on January 6th was a graphic reminder of the fragility of democracy, even American democracy. But the threat runs deeper than politics and ideology. It is spiritual. It's the inability to put the common good before self-interest.
There will be a discussion group following the service. Contact UUCL.office@gmail.com if you are not already on our discussion group email list and would like to be added. A Brief Bio of Neal: Rev. Dr. Neal R. Jones is a psychologist at the Pisgah Institute in Asheville. Born and raised in North Carolina, he earned his B.A. from Wake Forest University, his M.Div. from Southeastern Seminary, and his Psy.D. from Baylor University. He has served as pastor to five congregations in North and South Carolina, Texas, and Pennsylvania, most recently at Main Line Unitarian Church near Philly and the UU Congregation of Columbia, SC. He also serves as the chair of the national Board of Trustees of Americans United for Separation of Church & State. Rev. Dr. Jones teaches and practices a spirituality of personal wholeness, relational respect, and social justice. Bravery and courage may be big and bold and come at needful times...but this preacher sees the power of ordinary folk (you) doing everyday deeds.
A Special Note from Charlie Tyler: Our theme for this month is bravery. My message for the 28th revolves around " small everyday deeds of ordinary folk that keep the darkness at bay". We are also in the middle of Black History month. I am offering two links for the congregation that might tie the two together. The links I'm offering are focused on ordinary people and the courage they bring to their every life. I'll be referencing these talks in my message. I'm hoping these links are helpful to the journey we are all on...together. Click The Links Below to view the information: THE MOTH A Black Mother Reflects We will have a virtual discussion group after service. Contact uucl.office@gmail.com if you need to be added to the discussion group email list.
We are living through times that will be documented in history books and studied for decades (and possibly centuries) to come. Unprecedented crises surround us and it would be understandable if we all just headed for cover and waited for the storms to pass. But do we have a greater responsibility?
CLICK HERE TO READ A BIO ON DAFINA
A look at three people from our UU background who dared: how they lived, how they died, how they live on.
Wow, talk about sparking up a bunch of UU’s, just say you want to do something in the name of Jesus. But there are hundreds of millions across the globe who have found something there. What if what we are all looking for is what stands behind that name? Sure many other hundreds of millions have found it in the names of Buddha, Mohammed, Krishna, Pavarti, Quan Yin, and Gnesha and even reason, but what if reality is there behind the name of Jesus, too? With his usual zeal for rattling cages, Rev. Jobe asks the question and then offers an answer.
There's a light at the end of the tunnel, but you have to have Faith
Awe may well be bigger than we imagined. We will try to push out the edges of awe this Sunday.
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March 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.