UUSLO

Humility is not mentioned explicitly in the eight principles of Unitarian Universalism. Yet, humility is central to many faith traditions in which we are grounded, as well as the faith traditions some of us continue to practice in addition to Unitarian Universalism. Cultural humility, in particular, is essential to our commitment to becoming a more diverse and inclusive community. But it asks us to be vulnerable, and to apologize often and sincerely. So, how can practicing cultural humility also be powerful? Lata addresses this question, drawing from her own experiences as a Hindu-Unitarian Universalist.

What is it about music that speaks to us in such a unique and profound manner? What can we learn about ourselves as we learn about our responses to the artistry of composers and musicians?

What is it that causes me to sometimes hide my delight? What are the accepted ways to show delight? And who taught us those?

One of the six Sources of our Living Tradition is "wisdom from the world's religions which inspires us in our ethical and spiritual life." How do we go about intentionally gathering from the richness of this source?

How has the congregation used this time to deepen connections and widen our circle of concern?