This religious organization is wholly independent, self-governed, and currently has no relationship with the Unitarian Universalist Association
OUR FOCUS
We focus on providing opportunities to nourish the human spirit, enrich relationships, and do the important work of social justice. We welcome your questions, comments and interest!
OUR PURPOSE
The purpose of the Fellowship is to apply our values to establish and maintain a loving, welcoming, supportive community that nurtures spiritual and personal growth.
The Fellowship's larger purpose is to create a better world through information and engagement within the Fellowship and with the wider community.
FOURTH SUNDAY
IN-PERSON SERVICES
Please join us at 10:30 am central at the
South Austin Senior Activity Center
3911 Menchaca Rd, Austin, TX 78704
and also on Zoom at
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/5660919164
(link subject to change - please verify on monthly announcement)
April 28
Flower Communion Service – A Joyous Yes!
The idea that we should accept one another, with all our differences, is a radical notion, even today when divisiveness threatens to separate us from one another. The Flower Communion Service celebrates the beauty and diversity in nature and in the peoples around world. It’s a joyous Yes! to diversity, equality, and liberty.
During the service we’ll share flowers so bring one to share with your neighbor. If you forget to bring one, there will be lots so come anyway! And there will be a surprise.
We’ll also celebrate the earth, our only home, with music and slides.
One year ago, the Fellowship held its first in-person service, a flower communion, and so the cycle begins again.
See you there.
SECOND SUNDAY
ZOOM ONLY SERVICE
Please join us at 10:00 am central
on Zoom at
https://us06web.zoom.us/j/9510683516
(link subject to change - please verify on monthly announcement)
April 14
Robert's Rules and the Lotus
When people think of the sacred, they tend to think of sacred places in nature, sacred objects in religions, sacred events such as birth and death, among other things. Perhaps not many of them think about the sacred within politics or committee work. Rebecca Mattis explores how the sacred appears in this kind of work, and what we gain by finding it there.
When people think of the sacred, they tend to think of sacred places in nature, sacred objects in religions, sacred events such as birth and death, among other things. Perhaps not many of them think about the sacred within politics or committee work. We will explore how the sacred appears in this kind of work, and what we gain by finding it there.
Over the past year, public awareness of AI has skyrocketed, while public understanding has lagged behind. As a computer engineer and a journalist, Mike Ignatowski and Steve Brooks offer differing perspectives on what AI is and isn't and what it is and isn't useful for. They examine ethical and spiritual questions it raises, including how it might be used in personal spiritual practice.