Books H - S
- Heretics’
Faith: Vocabulary for Religious Liberals by John Muir. Muir
makes the argument that Unitarian Universalists are limited by their reluctance
to use the language of faith used by other denominations. He argues that we must
become comfortable with words like sin, atonement, and blessing. "As Unitarian
Universalists, we bring a liberal and heretical spirit to this vocabulary that
can breathe new life into ancient words." —from the preface. 217 pp. (John Muir,
Unitarian Universalist Church of Annapolis)
- Historical
Dictionary of Unitarian Universalism by Mark W. Harris. A
reference guide with numerous entries on the places Unitarian Universalism was
present, significant leaders, and causes and issues. Provides a comprehensive
understanding of the multiple facets of the Unitarian Universalist faith.
540pp.
Published by Scrarecrow Press in 2004.
- Norbert
Fabian Capek: A Spiritual Journey by Richard Henry. True story
of an inspiring leader who, in the face of Nazi oppression, built a religious
movement in his native Czechoslovakia that numbered close to 10,000 people.
Based on years of research with documents uncovered in the Capek family library
in Prague. An engrossing tale of political upheaval, religious freedom, murder,
great heroism and loss. 336 pp.
Published by Skinner House Books (Boston, MA) in 1999.
- Remember Universalism Into Life, Revised Edition by
Raymond R. Nasemann and Elizabeth M. Strong. A discussion guide for The
Universalist Heritage, a book of 15 keynote addresses delivered by Unitarian
Universalist ministers at the annual meeting of the New York State Convention of
Universalists from 1976 to 1992. (Michael Scott; email scott@cs.rochester.edu;
phone (716) 271-3143)
Published by New York State Convention of Universalists (Rochester, NY) in 1993.
- Standing
Before Us: Unitarian Universalist Women and Social Reform,
1776-1936. Impressive and thorough treasury of 160 years (1776
to 1936) of letters, essays, stories and poems penned by Unitarian and
Universalist women. The reformers and leaders represented here write and speak
eloquently for social justice, equality in education, religious reform and an
end to slavery and prejudice. Contains a biographical sketch of each woman and
informative notes on the texts selected. Valuable addition to any Unitarian Universalist history or
women's studies library. 640 pp.
Published by Skinner House Books (Boston, MA) in 1999.
Last updated on Saturday, April 19, 2008.
