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The major presentations of the 2018 Unitarian Universalist Association General Assembly (GA) in Kansas City, Missouri addressing the theme “All Are Called.”
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Foreword
Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
Berry Street Essay
Rev. Meg Riley
Responses:
Rev. Rosemary Bray McNatt
Rev. Elizabeth Nguyen
Sermon for the Service of the Living Tradition
Rev. Sofia Betancourt
Sophia Lyon Fahs Lecture
Juana Bordas
Ware Lecturer
Brittany Packnett
Sermon for Sunday Morning Worship
Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
"We live in difficult times in our movement, in our country, and in the world. Sofia Betancourt says that the past year has been ‘filled with lamentation.’ We have witnessed, suffered, and sometimes inflicted heartbreak and pain. We need each other to remind us of our humanity and to call out the best in us.
Brittany Packnett cautions us that although ‘the tearing down is sexy,’ ‘the freedom comes in the building.’ She asks us to use whatever platforms and privilege we have to ask our neighbors who are struggling to be heard, ‘What do you expect of me? And how do I meet your expectations?’ She asks us to live into a ‘spirit of expectancy’ in which we examine our every word and deed for how it upholds oppressive systems or promotes love and justice. What can we build together when we expect more from ourselves and our communities?
How are you and your community answering the call to act, love, resist, and create in this perilous and hopeful time? What can you do today to help heal the world?”
—from the foreword by Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
Foreword
Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
Berry Street Essay
Rev. Meg Riley
Responses:
Rev. Rosemary Bray McNatt
Rev. Elizabeth Nguyen
Sermon for the Service of the Living Tradition
Rev. Sofia Betancourt
Sophia Lyon Fahs Lecture
Juana Bordas
Ware Lecturer
Brittany Packnett
Sermon for Sunday Morning Worship
Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
"We live in difficult times in our movement, in our country, and in the world. Sofia Betancourt says that the past year has been ‘filled with lamentation.’ We have witnessed, suffered, and sometimes inflicted heartbreak and pain. We need each other to remind us of our humanity and to call out the best in us.
Brittany Packnett cautions us that although ‘the tearing down is sexy,’ ‘the freedom comes in the building.’ She asks us to use whatever platforms and privilege we have to ask our neighbors who are struggling to be heard, ‘What do you expect of me? And how do I meet your expectations?’ She asks us to live into a ‘spirit of expectancy’ in which we examine our every word and deed for how it upholds oppressive systems or promotes love and justice. What can we build together when we expect more from ourselves and our communities?
How are you and your community answering the call to act, love, resist, and create in this perilous and hopeful time? What can you do today to help heal the world?”
—from the foreword by Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
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