Uploaded March 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Co-Minister, Lynn Kerr
Summary:
Our denomination says our Seven Principles and Purposes do not respond to a rapidly changing world. But people who joined the UU church because they loved the Seven UU Principles… are very concerned. No matter what happens though, the Seven Principles will remain an essential part of the fabric of who we are. People like to live by carefully worded principles! Whether it is our UU Seven Principles, or Benjamin Franklin’s guiding virtues, or some other moral code you have personally embraced, we will consider why living by principles are foundational to who we are as religious liberals.
Want to learn more about Unitarian Universalism? Write to us at Revjerry@UUFlint.org or Revlynn@UUFlint.org
Co-Minister, Lynn Kerr
Summary:
Our denomination says our Seven Principles and Purposes do not respond to a rapidly changing world. But people who joined the UU church because they loved the Seven UU Principles… are very concerned. No matter what happens though, the Seven Principles will remain an essential part of the fabric of who we are. People like to live by carefully worded principles! Whether it is our UU Seven Principles, or Benjamin Franklin’s guiding virtues, or some other moral code you have personally embraced, we will consider why living by principles are foundational to who we are as religious liberals.
Want to learn more about Unitarian Universalism? Write to us at Revjerry@UUFlint.org or Revlynn@UUFlint.org
![May 4th - UU Values in Social Work: Being of Service During Trying Times
Ethan Milner
“Our tradition is brimming with stories of countless people of all cultural backgrounds who have given generously of themselves in service to others in large and small ways.” These words [slightly modified] are from the website of the Unitarian Universalist Association, discussing shared values of those whose lives have involved service to humanity.
In the May 4th church service, Social Worker Ethan Milner will show us from firsthand experience how so many people (whether they are UUs or not) can be outstanding exemplars of how to live by the values we cherish.
One such example is Jane Addams, an American pioneer in Social Work, who founded Hull House in 1889 to serve struggling families in Chicago. Although Addams was born into a well-to-do family in Illinois, she experienced her own hardships in life, losing her mother and four siblings in her youth, as well as enduring significant medical issues.
In Addams’ work we can see the primary Unitarian Universalist values of Interdependence, Justice, and Equity reflected in her mission to serve not only individuals, but to challenge larger systemic inequalities.
These ideas have helped to shape and guide the work of Ethan Milner, who will share insights from the two-and-a-half decades of his career in the helping professions.
Sunday Service of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Flint
https://uuflint.org/#Watch May 4th - UU Values in Social Work: Being of Service During Trying Times](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/F4rNdpKIYoQ/mqdefault.jpg)









