Alphabetical List of All Resources: A - C
UUA indicates that the resource is available at the Unitarian Universalist Association Bookstore.
- A Chosen Faith: An Introduction to Unitarian Universalism:
Thought-provoking, entertaining sourcebook for searchers, newcomers,
and
lifelong learners. Revised edition features two new chapters about
UUism's
earth-centered traditions, foreword by Robert Fulghum, and
preface by Denise
Davidoff. 240 pp. Online study guide at
www.beacon.org/readguide/rgchosefaith.html By John A. Buehrens and
Forrest
Church UUA.
- A Faith for all Seasons: Liberal Religion and the Crises of
Life: Intelligent, sensitive essays explore the role of
liberal
religion in crises of life and death. 148 pp. By William R.
Murry UUA.
- American Universalism, Fourth Edition: Classic study of
Universalist theological positions, examining the richness of American
Universalism and its many expressions in American life and thought.
Includes a
new preface by historian Charles A.Howe. Co-published by
Skinner House and the
Unitarian Universalist Historical Society. 136
pp. By George Huntston Williams
UUA.
- An Examined Faith: Social Context and Religious Commitment:
Explores the role of faith in the work of Paul Tillich, Roger Baldwin,
and
others. From one of Unitarian Universalism's leading 20th-century
theologians.
400 pp. By James Luther Adams UUA.
- Anita Trueman Pickett: New Thought Preacher: Inspiring true
story of a woman juggling Unitarian ministry, motherhood and her
commitment to
feminism. Preacher of "New Thought" philosophy, protègè
of Edwin Markham, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, John Burroughs and Swami
Abhedenanda. Public speaker, poet and
author, Pickett (1881-1960) was
instrumental in the founding of Rowe Camp and
Conference Center. Brings
UU and women's history to life. 208 pp. By Lyn
Burnstine UUA.
- Articulating Your UU Faith: A Five-Session Course: This
course guides participants through a series of exercises that equip
them to
discover and articulate their beliefs, including personal
reflection, role-play,
discussion, and even the creation of a worship
event. For newcomers and a
wonderful next step for long-time Unitarian
Universalists. 72 pp. By Barbara
Wells & Jaco B. ten Hove UUA.
- Being Liberal in an Illiberal Age: Why I Am a Unitarian
Universalist: A minister for over 50 years, Mendelsohn writes
with
conviction and eloquence in defense of liberal religion and
discusses what draws
people to UUism. 192 pp. Online study guide
(PDF, 22 pages). By Jack
Mendelsohn UUA.
- Big Questions, Worthy Dreams: Mentoring Young Adults in Their Search
for Meaning, Purpose, and Faith: An examination of faith as “the
activity of making meaning,” this book is for young adults and
adults of all
ages. 261 pp. By Sharon Daloz Parks ((ISBN 0787941719))
- Black Pioneers in a White Denomination, Third Edition:
Paints a painful yet important portrait of racism in liberal religion
by telling
the stories of two pioneering black ministers. Includes
accounts of some of
today's more integrated UU congregations and
biographical notes on past and
present black Unitarian, Universalist
and UU ministers. 280pp. By Mark D.
Morrison-Reed UUA.
- Building Your Own Theology: Second Edition: This adult RE
program for exploring personal theology has been completely remodeled:
new
resources, new essays and new activities. Features ten sessions in
which
participants develop and articulate their religious values.
Participants are
encouraged to have their own copies of this program.
120 pp. By Richard S.
Gilbert UUA.
- Call to Selma: Eighteen Days of Witness: In 1965 Rev.
Martin Luther King appealed to clergy across the nation to come to
Selma,
Alabama, and join protestors in their struggle for voting
rights. More than 200
Unitarian Universalists responded. Reverend
Richard Leonard, age 37, was
minister of education at the Community
Church of New York at the time he
answered Dr. King's call. Leonard's
journal, along with the recollections of
others who shared the journey,
presents Selma as a pivotal point in the
advancement of civil rights,
and a defining moment for Unitarian Universalism.
176 pp. By Richard D.
Leonard UUA.
- Call to Selma: Eighteen Days of Witness: In 1965 Rev.
Martin Luther King appealed to clergy across the nation to come to
Selma,
Alabama, and join protestors in their struggle for voting
rights. More than 200
Unitarian Universalists responded. Reverend
Richard Leonard, age 37, was
minister of education at the Community
Church of New York at the time he
answered Dr. King's call. Leonard's
journal, along with the recollections of
others who shared the journey,
presents Selma as a pivotal point in the
advancement of civil rights,
and a defining moment for Unitarian Universalism.
176 pp. By Richard D.
Leonard UUA.
- Celebrate! An Anti-Bias Guide to Enjoying Holidays in Early
Childhood Programs: Provides tools for families, religious
educators,
and UU congregations to celebrate in respectful, creative,
and anti-bias ways.
By Julie Bisson
- Challenge of a Liberal Faith, Third Edition: Popular
introduction and study guide to UUism offers a review of the
denomination's
history and beliefs. Perfect for newcomer workshops and
adult education groups.
Includes chapter guides with study questions,
outlines, index and bibliography.
For individual and group study. 256
pp. By George N. Marshall UUA.
- Children's Book
Press: Multicultural books and audiocassettes for
children,
including folktales and contemporary stories. (965 Mission
Street, Suite 425,
Oakland, CA 94103; 415-543-2665.)
- Common Fire: Leading Lives of Commitment in a Complex
World: Landmark study reveals how we become committed to the
common
good and sustain our commitments in a changing world. Free
online study guide.
273 pp. Online study guide.
By Laurent A. Parks Daloz et al. UUA.
- Cross Cultural Communication Centre (965 Bloor Street, W.
Toronto, Ontario M6H 1L7, CANADA; 416-530-4117)
- Cultural Connections (P.O. Box 1582, Alameda, CA 94541; 510-538-8237.)
Last updated on Friday, April 18, 2008.
