Marisol Caballero

Full name: Rev. Marisol Caballero

A head shot of the Rev. Marisol Caballero

Rev. Marisol Caballero, Faith Innovation Specialist in the UUA’s Faith Development Office, is a native Texan who lives and works in Austin. She enjoys social justice activism, cooking, crocheting, sewing, and traveling with her wife, son, and pup, Diego.

From Marisol Caballero

Displaying 1 - 9 of 9

Braver/Wiser

Against a blue sky, people on a roller coaster are harnessed in and beginning to descend a steep slope
Delicious Ambiguity
From Braver/Wiser
“I wanted a perfect ending. Now I've learned, the hard way, that some poems don't rhyme, and some stories don't have a clear beginning, middle, and end.
A cream-colored cowboy hat rests on a Texas meadow filled with bluebonnets
Home Is Where We Feel Connected
From Braver/Wiser
We humans have both a natural desire and a spiritual need to grow roots, even if those roots aren't necessarily tied to a geographic place.
A small child, seen in profile with a huge smile on their face, runs through soap bubbles in a back yard.
Go Play
From Braver/Wiser
I've come to view playing—intentionally seeking joy—as a means of radical resistance.
Gathered around large bowls of masa (cornmeal dough) and filling, four women make tamales.
All Our Relations
From Braver/Wiser
I am ever grateful for the friends who are my family; who have pieced me together each time I’ve fallen apart; who laugh, cry, dream, and age happily by my side.
On a golden hill, live oak trees reach for the sky. An empty hammock hangs between them.
Universal Shorthand
From Braver/Wiser
October 26, 2016 "God writes the Gospel not in the Bible alone, but also on trees, and in the flowers and clouds and stars." —attributed to Martin Luthe...

Call and Response

At the Women's March in Charlotte, NC, January 21, 2017, a toddler sits atop her father's shoulders holding up a scribbled protest sign.
Where Do #WokeBabies Come From?
From Call and Response
The weekend of the Inauguration, millions took to the streets in cities all over this nation and all over the world. It was a show of resistance to the...

Future of Faith | Blue Boat

Rainbow painted hand
Leverage Human Rights Day into a congregational learning opportunity with this tool!
From Future of Faith
Here's how to get a copy of the UUA Human Rights Day discussion guide.

UU World

William Sharp, "Evil", 1816. The Art Institute of Chicago. An engraving of a man's face contorted in rage. Black and white.
Coiled in every human heart: Unitarian Universalist views of evil
From UU World Magazine
Unitarian Universalist ministers reflect on the nature of evil.

WorshipWeb

A close up of a richly colored bas-relief mural depicting a beautiful and powerful Mexican goddess, Tonantzin
Courage Requires Vulnerability
From WorshipWeb
“Though we tremble before uncertain futures, may we meet illness, death, and adversity with strength. May we dance in the face of our fears,” writes...

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