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On Sunday, we will become better acquainted with Carrie Newcomer, the enormously talented Quaker songwriter and musician.
Carrie is a songwriter, recording artist, performer, educator, and activist. She has been described as one who "asks all the right questions" by Rolling Stone Magazine. She earned an Emmy for her PBS special An Evening with Carrie Newcomer.
Carrie is known for her low and resonant voice as "rich as Godiva Chocolate," according to The Austin American-Statesman, for her musical depth and the progressive spiritual content of her songs, poetry, and workshops, and for her continued work in justice, spiritual and interfaith communities, and health and hunger organizations. In a time of deep divisions, Carrie has become a national voice for finding how we still connect at the heart of the human story.
Pride Month: Musician Edition
Council of Nicaea: The Political Scam That Rewired Christianity
Before Bethlehem: Ancient Stories of Birth, Death, and Divine Humanity
Part 1: Joseph Campbell
Mental Health Awareness
Annual Meeting & The Walk from No to Yes
Addiction
Malala Yousafzai: Finding My Way
Celebration of Life of Giorgio di Palma
The Brain
The Surprising Truth Behind 'Love Thy Neighbor'
Are You a Nice Racist?
Do We Have Free Will?
Medical Misogyny
The Fermi Paradox
And You Left Their Religion
How Atheists Can Embrace Spiritual Practices
Reclaiming Religious Language: Sin
The Art of Resistance
The Lord of the Rings, Alex Carpenter
How patriarchy hijacks our mind
"Beyond the Buffet" - pluralism
Maya Angelou
Cuba, Sheryl Ramsey
Why We Need to Know Our Lives Matter
"The Grapes of Wrath" through a Unitarian Universalist lens
Carols and the Gottmans' advice on holiday expectation
Bullying
Dr. John & Dr. Julie Gottman on fighting in relationships
The life and music of Béla Bartók, Alex Carpenter
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