38 min listen
UUPP10: Rev. Dr. Susan Ritchie- UU Historian, Author, and Her Puppet Minstry run by UU Yew Diva Miss Merrily
UUPP10: Rev. Dr. Susan Ritchie- UU Historian, Author, and Her Puppet Minstry run by UU Yew Diva Miss Merrily
ratings:
Length:
33 minutes
Released:
May 1, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Rev. Dr. Susan Ritchie - Historian, Author, and Miss Merrily's Right Hand (or at least she guides Miss Merrily with her right hand) when puppet ministry is run by a UU Ewe.
Ever curious about the history of Unitarian and Universalism? Susan takes you back to Transylvania where it began and tells you how it emerged.
An update on her up and coming book “Unitarian Pirates of the Carribean: Issues in UU Polity” and the story of how it came to being.
Where did Miss Merrily come from? And how did she become the Diva of puppet ministry? Plus a special audio interuption from Miss Merrily!
Susan's Bio:
Rev. Dr. Susan Ritchie has been the minister of the North Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Lewis Center, Ohio since 1996. She also serves on the UUA Board of Trustees, and as UUA Secretary. Her book, “Children of the Same God: the Historical Relationship Between Unitarianism , Judaism and Islam” was published by Skinner House last Spring. She is currently working on “Unitarian Pirates of the Carribean: Issues in UU Polity”
contact Susan at: sritchie@uua.org
Favorite Quote: :
"I think there's no greater sign of God's goodness and forgiveness than that the church is allowed to exist." - Ann Dillard
Susan says, "...that might sound a tiny bit cynical, but I find it helpful in remembering that it's kind of the purest expression of faith I think, to understand that our institutions will sometimes fail us precisely because they are human institutions. But that's not the same thing as faith itself."
Links:
Children of the Same God: The Historical Relationship Between Unitarianism, Judaism, and Islam
Final Credits: music thanks to:
"Carefree", "Open Those Bright Eyes", "Sweeter Vermouth"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Ever curious about the history of Unitarian and Universalism? Susan takes you back to Transylvania where it began and tells you how it emerged.
An update on her up and coming book “Unitarian Pirates of the Carribean: Issues in UU Polity” and the story of how it came to being.
Where did Miss Merrily come from? And how did she become the Diva of puppet ministry? Plus a special audio interuption from Miss Merrily!
Susan's Bio:
Rev. Dr. Susan Ritchie has been the minister of the North Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Lewis Center, Ohio since 1996. She also serves on the UUA Board of Trustees, and as UUA Secretary. Her book, “Children of the Same God: the Historical Relationship Between Unitarianism , Judaism and Islam” was published by Skinner House last Spring. She is currently working on “Unitarian Pirates of the Carribean: Issues in UU Polity”
contact Susan at: sritchie@uua.org
Favorite Quote: :
"I think there's no greater sign of God's goodness and forgiveness than that the church is allowed to exist." - Ann Dillard
Susan says, "...that might sound a tiny bit cynical, but I find it helpful in remembering that it's kind of the purest expression of faith I think, to understand that our institutions will sometimes fail us precisely because they are human institutions. But that's not the same thing as faith itself."
Links:
Children of the Same God: The Historical Relationship Between Unitarianism, Judaism, and Islam
Final Credits: music thanks to:
"Carefree", "Open Those Bright Eyes", "Sweeter Vermouth"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Released:
May 1, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (46)
UUPP 002: Young Adults, Amber and Luke Scott – Paths To Our Future: Amber and Luke Scott Now young adults, Amber and Luke Scott whose home church is the UU Church of Kent, are as Luke says, “home-grown [...] by Unitarian Universalist: The UU Perspective