That the CLF’s Worthy Now website offers education and opportunities for those involved in prison ministry?

She arrived early Monday morning: homeless, forlorn-looking, carried by the maintenance worker who had found her.

Vulnerability is the core of all emotions and feelings. To feel is to be vulnerable.

One of the things that can sustain us in our moments of greatest vulnerability is belonging to a community that we can trust to support us and give us the spiritual resources to continue on.

During a sabbatical in the UK a few years ago, I had the pleasure of meeting a British Unitarian minister named Jane at a ministers’ retreat. I liked her instantly.

I’m a grown man. I’m doing time for the second time around in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. In other words, I’m not new to this thing.

I like the comfort I find when I’m able to be vulnerable. That comfortable space, though, is not easy to find, and from within a prison it may not be the best thing to be vulnerable.

Who are the most vulnerable people you know—both individually and because they hold identities which are marginalized and dismissed by powers and principalities?

What do you choose to do even though it makes you feel vulnerable? Do you speak up in class or in a meeting? How about if you’re not entirely sure you have the right answer?

...that we are looking for UUs to join our Prisoner Pen Pal program?