The Tao of Possibility
Rev. Barnaby considers what might be Yang to the Yin of possibility.
Speaker: Rev. Barnaby Feder
Barnaby Feder is the settled minister at CVUUS. Before becoming a minister Barnaby worked for twenty-seven years as a reporter for the New York Times. Barnaby’s wife, Michele Lowy, is an elementary school teacher. They have three children, two sons and a daughter.
No New Year’s Resolutions, Yes Candles and Music
A sacred time and beautiful space to share your 2018 losses and 2019 hopes.
No New Year’s Resolutions, Yes Candles and Music
A sacred time and beautiful space to share your 2018 losses and 2019 hopes.
The Tao of Possibility
Rev. Barnaby considered what might be Yang to the Yin of possibility.
http://www.cvuus.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Track14.mp3
James Sanchez reflected on how Outright VT, our January donee, helped him and others accept and advocate for their gender choices.
http://www.cvuus.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Track07.mp3
Becky Strum, our worship associate, read Philippians 4:8-9 and Burning the Old … read more.
No New Year’s Resolutions, Yes Candles and Music
A sacred time and beautiful space to share your 2018 losses and 2019 hopes.
Call to Worship Sing-a-Long The Farthest Field by David Dodson
http://www.cvuus.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Track03.mp3
There is a land high on a hill
Where I am … read more.
Fake News vs. Good News
A traditional UU Christmas Eve Service reflecting on the intersection of hope, faith, courage, and compassion led by Rev. Barnaby. Special music: Timothy Cummings and Francois Clemmons. Readings from the Christmas Story and congregational carol singing and lighting of candles and singing of Silent Night.
Rev. … read more.
Looking for Hope
“There is more hope somewhere….” one of our hymns claims. Is there any skill involved in finding it? Rev. Barnaby reflected on this.
Losing Hope
Rev. Barnaby looked at the ways we lose hope and how this holiday season teaches us to respond. (Today’s offering was divided among our part-time employees as a holiday bonus).
Living in Hope
Rev. Barnaby explored what we know and suspect about life-sustaining power of hope.
For the Taking, or Sharing
It’s our distribution of love rather than the total available that leaves so many people malnourished. Rev. Barnaby suggested that if we viewed it as God’s love rather than our own, we’d do a better job.