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 Ukulele Festival Sunday, 10/4/26, 1-5p!

" Talking Politics in an Age of Anger"  Sun 10/18/26 @ 10am Led by: Rev. Dan Harper

Jun 28
1 min read
Can we talk about current events while being sensitive to people's differing opinions? As both a political independent, and a religious freethinker, I see parallels between political conversations and religious conversations. As Unitarian Universalists, we're fairly skillful at talking with people who have diverse spiritual viewpoints. Why can't we use those skills in the political realm as well? (Based on a question asked during last year's Question-and-Answer sermon.)
Can we talk about current events while being sensitive to people's differing opinions? As both a political independent, and a religious freethinker, I see parallels between political conversations and religious conversations. As Unitarian Universalists, we're fairly skillful at talking with people who have diverse spiritual viewpoints. Why can't we use those skills in the political realm as well? (Based on a question asked during last year's Question-and-Answer sermon.)

Can we talk about current events while being sensitive to people's differing opinions? As both a political independent, and a religious freethinker, I see parallels between political conversations and religious conversations. As Unitarian Universalists, we're fairly skillful at talking with people who have diverse spiritual viewpoints. Why can't we use those skills in the political realm as well? (Based on a question asked during last year's Question-and-Answer sermon.)


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