Fourth Unitarian Society of Westchester

Susan Schefflein speaks about the theology of Emily Dickinson and attempt to de-code Dickinson's "religious" poetry. The presentation will review the ambiguities that give the work its density, mystery and beauty.

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Member Don Readpath hosts a a discussion of how to accommodate both science and religion in a Unitarian Universalist world-view without diluting the value of either or both in "A free and responsible search for truth and meaning".  The service will also attempt to address the question "(How) Can we as Unitarian Universalists  simultaneously accommodate both a scientific and religious view of the world?

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Based on the popular NPR show This I Beleive, three members of the Fourth Unitarian Society of Westchester share their beliefs with the congregation.

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Rev Peggy Clarke - The earth is ancient and vunerable and she is in our own hands.

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Member Sarah Edell shares experiences living in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras season and how the use of masks exposes our hidden selves.

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Food justice is a multidimensional complexity of issues that focuses of four primary areas each of which contains its own maze of issues and complications. Its about equal access to fresh food, its about animal rights, its about creating a food production system that lets us live gently on earth and its about labor rights.

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This presentation is based on the sabbatical research of Dr. Gary Klein, a professor of history at Westchester Community College.  Last fall, Dr. Klein spent three months at King’s Academy, a high school inspired by King Abdullah’s vision to help transform education in the Arab world.  During his stay there, he conducted numerous interviews with the Academy’s students.  Get an intimate look of how young Arabs view themselves and the world around them by attending this presentation.

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Sunday Service Recording

Date: February 20, 2011

Speaker: Rev. Peggy Clarke

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