Alphabetical List of All Resources M - S
UUA indicates that the resource is available at the Unitarian Universalist Association Bookstore.
- Making the Manifesto: The Birth of Religious Humanism: This
comprehensive volume tells the story of the birth of religious humanism and its
core document, the Humanist Manifesto. Explores the movement's emergence in the
context of cultural, political, and religious events at the time. Schulz
chronicles the social, intellectual, and religious conditions that gave rise to
religious humanism as well as the personalities involved. The full text of the
Manifesto is included. 144 pp. By William Schulz UUA.
- MAVIN: A
quarterly print magazine dedicated to the celebration of the mixed race and
transracial experience in America. (MAVIN Foundation, 600 First Avenue, Suite
600, Seattle, WA 98104; (888) 77MAVIN.)
- Motion Toward Perfection: The Achievement of Joseph
Priestley: Ten authors follow Priestley's (1733-1804) evolution from
Calvinism to Unitarianism. 304 pp. UUA.
- Multicultural Folktales,
Story Collections, and Storytelling Resources (Libraries Unlimited: A Division of Greenwood Publishing Group), 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT
06881; (800) 225-5800.)
- Multicultural Kids: A website of books,
videos, arts and crafts, music, dolls, and educational resources, as well as
resources on related subjects such as self-esteem, adoption, and
differently-abled kids. (P.O. Box 575, Palatine, IL 60078-0757; orders
(800) 711-2321.)
- Multicultural Religious Education: Supports the reality of
multiculturalism in religious education through a Christian perspective.
- Multicultural Teaching (Fifth Edition): A handbook of
activities, information, and resources. By Pamela L. Tiedt & Iris M. Tiedt
- Norbert Fabian Capek: A Spiritual Journey: 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. By Richard Henry UUA.
- Our Seven Principles in Story and Verse: A Collection for Children
and Adults: Creative responses to the seven Principles. Each Principle
is illustrated with a story, a poem, and a brief essay. For worship and
individual reading. For all ages. 120 pp. By Kenneth W. Collier UUA.
- Oyate: Anti-Indian
Biases Resource Center & Clearinghouse: Workshops, resource
library, and resource materials by and about Native peoples for children and
adults. (2702 Matthews Street, Berkeley, CA 94702; (510) 848-6700.)
- Questions for the Religious Journey: Finding Your Own Path:
Previously titled, If Yes is the Answer, What is the Question. Based on the
belief that "an authentic religion is a questioning religion." Offers tools for
religious introspection. Useful as a starting point and as a resource to revisit
as our perspectives shift. 216 pp. By George Kimmich Beach UUA.
- Remember Universalism Into Life, Revised Edition: 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. By Raymond R. Nasemann
and Elizabeth M. Strong (Michael Scott; email scott@cs.rochester.edu; phone
(716) 271-3143)
- Roots
& Wings Educational Catalog (P.O. Box 19678, Boulder, CO 80308-2678;
(800) 833-1787.)
- Soul Work: Anti-racist Theologies in Dialogue: Papers and
discussion transcripts from the UUA Consultation on Theology and Racism held in
Boston in January 2001. Addresses such questions as: What theological or
philosophical beliefs bind us together in our shared struggle against racism?
What are the costs of racism, both for the oppressors and the oppressed? 264 pp. UUA.
- Soulful Sundown: Resources for providing a worship
experience through music and the performance arts. Practical advice on
publicity, funding, finding and paying for performers, and even how to create a
budget. Includes sample orders of service and publicity flyers. 76 pp. By Marlin
Lavanhar UUA.
- 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 UU history or women's
studies library. 640 pp. UUA.
- Syracuse Cultural Workers Catalog: Tools for Change: This educational and cultural organization works to help sustain a culture that honors diversity and celebrates community; that inspires and nurtures justice, equality, and freedom. (P.O. Box 6367, Syracuse, NY 13217; (315) 474-1132.)
Last updated on Thursday, November 6, 2008.
