Kindness
Kindness will save us, if anything can. How can we participate more, as givers and receivers?
We encourage you to join us online at https://bit.ly/UUCJ-20260419 if you're unable to join us in person for the service.
Beverly Feldt is a member of UUCC Park Forest, where she serves as choir director and co-leads a Buddhist meditation group. Bev has spoken at UUCJ on a number of occasions, on topics ranging from Jewish Midrash to the playful spirit of Ogden Nash. Bev and her husband Dan own Workplace Interactors, a company that designs and delivers corporate training using live actors.
Kindness will save us, if anything can. How can we participate more, as givers and receivers?
This year, the summer has been an ordeal of heat and humidity, social changes, and fears about what’s to come. How do we handle so much stress and upheaval? For assistance with joining the online service, click here.
The Summer Solstice marks both the beginning of the warmest season andthe slow waning of the days. What is Nature trying to tell us?
Imagination, the source of so much joy and pain in our lives, makes us uniquely human. It it a divine gift, a great burden, or both?
Today is Easter and also the last Day of Passover. How have these two spring holidays interacted over the centuries, and what do they have in common?
Feeling stuck? Spring shows us that everything is always transforming. How do we jump into the river of change?
In this two-part service, we’ll experiment with the Brahma Vihara contemplations, sometimes known as Metta. We might need this practice more than ever right now
With anger and fear all around us, how do we find our way home to peace of mind? According to legend, the Buddha himself taught his monks a meditation he called “the only protection you will need.”In this two-part service, we’ll experiment with the Brahma Vihara contemplations, sometimes known as Metta. We might need this … Continue reading Our Best Home, Part 1
Walt Whitman wrote, “I contain multitudes.” He’s not the only one! Many of us have inner critics who track all our mistakes, or self-frighteners who constantly warn us of danger. What do these voices want from us?
As the quiet, cold months settle in, how can we root ourselves ever more deeply in this season of our lives?