Topic: Current Events

What Makes You Angry?

Watching the news these days can fill us with outrage. Anger is among our most basic and universal human emotions. How can we transform what can be a destructive and harmful emotion into a motivational force for change in the world?  The first step is to embrace our anger and allow it to move us towards positive … Continue reading What Makes You Angry?

Guest speaker: Attica Scott – Social Justice as a Spiritual Calling

All Peoples is pleased to welcome Attica Scott as our speaker for our service on Sunday March 15. She will lead us in a conversation about grounding Louisville in radical love, revolutionary kindness, and unshakable faith. Attica is a mom of two, a former Kentucky State Representative, a podcaster and policy strategist, and a civic … Continue reading Guest speaker: Attica Scott – Social Justice as a Spiritual Calling

We Have Overcome

Our society and our democracy have reached a breaking point and it can be hard to have faith that we will collectively find our way to a better future. Yet, throughout our history we have experienced and endured other crises and come together to create positive change. We’ll reflect on moments from the past when … Continue reading We Have Overcome

In Solidarity with Immigrants

This lively and interactive service will explore the current situation for immigrants in our city and state, how we can act in solidarity with immigrants, and ways we can act to advance immigrant justice in our community. Nima Kulkarni is an immigrant attorney in Louisville, and is the founder and director of the New Americans … Continue reading In Solidarity with Immigrants

A Unitarian Universalist’s Theology of Brokenness

So much feels broken in our world right now.  Join Linette Lowe to explore together what our faith tradition, our own experience, and the arts can bring when we feel broken.  Please bring a smallish broken piece or item with you, something that might symbolize for you what you are experiencing as broken.  As the hymn says, … Continue reading A Unitarian Universalist’s Theology of Brokenness