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I'm an Earth-Centered Unitarian Universalist & also, I'm a Buddhist Unitarian Universalist
As a secular/non-religious person, I live a life of secular ethics, secular morality, and The Ten Humanist Commitments: Altruism
Caring for the World Around Us
Critical Thinking
Empathy
Ethical Development
Global Awareness
Humility
Peace and Social Justice
Responsibility
Service and Participation.
https://www.uua.org/beliefs/what-we-believe/beliefs/buddhism (This whole link describes me accurately.)
https://www.uri.org/kids/world-religions/buddhist-beliefs (I strongly agree with Buddhist beliefs, I say that responsible usage of alcohol is good.)
https://www.uua.org/beliefs/what-we-believe/beliefs/pagan (Many Unitarian Universalists like me draw inspiration from the cycles of seasons, the beauty and complexity of the natural world, and the intricate relationships between humans and all the other life on this planet. Some of us practice indigenous religions and Modern Paganism. All of these are part of the sixth source of our living tradition that I live by, "spiritual teachings of earth-centered traditions which celebrate the sacred circle of life and instruct us to live in harmony with the rhythms of nature."
Our worship services include writings, poetry, and ritual of earth-centered traditions. As allies in indigenous peoples’ struggles for cultural survival, we do not borrow indigenous practices and use them as our own. We respect indigenous religions as paths to native peoples’ spiritual and cultural renewal, and welcome those who practice them.
We also welcome those who identify as Pagans, including Wiccans, Druids, and practitioners of Goddess Spirituality. The Modern Pagan movements have many Unitarian Universalists among them. Some of our congregations have Modern Pagan groups within them, organized as chapters of CUUPS (the Covenant of UU Pagans).
Explore Earth-Centered Connections
It's About Time, Persephone from UUWorld
Dawn Meditation for the Fall Equinox from UUWorld
From Skinner House Books: Aisha's Moonlit Walk: Stories and Celebrations for the Pagan Year
From inSpirit: The UU Book and Gift Shop: In Nature's Honor: Myths and Rituals Celebrating the Earth
From Beacon Press: Ancient Mirrors of Womanhood: A Treasury of Goddess and Heroine Lore from Around the World
Connect with Modern Pagans through the Covenant of UU Pagans
Aisha's Moonlit WalkStories and Celebrations For the Pagan Year
By Anika Stafford
From Skinner House Books
A fictional modern-day family celebrates the eight pagan holidays over the course of a year.
Buy This Book
For more information contact [email protected].
SHARE:
---
Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support
View all episodes
By Antonio MyersAs a secular/non-religious person, I live a life of secular ethics, secular morality, and The Ten Humanist Commitments: Altruism
Caring for the World Around Us
Critical Thinking
Empathy
Ethical Development
Global Awareness
Humility
Peace and Social Justice
Responsibility
Service and Participation.
https://www.uua.org/beliefs/what-we-believe/beliefs/buddhism (This whole link describes me accurately.)
https://www.uri.org/kids/world-religions/buddhist-beliefs (I strongly agree with Buddhist beliefs, I say that responsible usage of alcohol is good.)
https://www.uua.org/beliefs/what-we-believe/beliefs/pagan (Many Unitarian Universalists like me draw inspiration from the cycles of seasons, the beauty and complexity of the natural world, and the intricate relationships between humans and all the other life on this planet. Some of us practice indigenous religions and Modern Paganism. All of these are part of the sixth source of our living tradition that I live by, "spiritual teachings of earth-centered traditions which celebrate the sacred circle of life and instruct us to live in harmony with the rhythms of nature."
Our worship services include writings, poetry, and ritual of earth-centered traditions. As allies in indigenous peoples’ struggles for cultural survival, we do not borrow indigenous practices and use them as our own. We respect indigenous religions as paths to native peoples’ spiritual and cultural renewal, and welcome those who practice them.
We also welcome those who identify as Pagans, including Wiccans, Druids, and practitioners of Goddess Spirituality. The Modern Pagan movements have many Unitarian Universalists among them. Some of our congregations have Modern Pagan groups within them, organized as chapters of CUUPS (the Covenant of UU Pagans).
Explore Earth-Centered Connections
It's About Time, Persephone from UUWorld
Dawn Meditation for the Fall Equinox from UUWorld
From Skinner House Books: Aisha's Moonlit Walk: Stories and Celebrations for the Pagan Year
From inSpirit: The UU Book and Gift Shop: In Nature's Honor: Myths and Rituals Celebrating the Earth
From Beacon Press: Ancient Mirrors of Womanhood: A Treasury of Goddess and Heroine Lore from Around the World
Connect with Modern Pagans through the Covenant of UU Pagans
Aisha's Moonlit WalkStories and Celebrations For the Pagan Year
By Anika Stafford
From Skinner House Books
A fictional modern-day family celebrates the eight pagan holidays over the course of a year.
Buy This Book
For more information contact [email protected].
SHARE:
---
Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support