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Chapter 10 - Science and ecology

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2012

Mark W. Harris
Affiliation:
Minister at the First Parish of Watertown (Massachusetts), Andover Newton Theological School
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Summary

Early this century, a new form of flaming chalice appeared on the newsletters of Unitarian Universalists. A rippled bowl holds a single-lobed leaf, stem down. Bowl and leaf are always green, and yet the symbol is recognized as a flaming chalice. This new design is the imprint of the Green Sanctuary movement, which, over the past twenty years, has blended religious celebration with environmental education and community action. Between 2002 and 2010, more than 10 percent of the Unitarian Universalist Association's (UUA's) member congregations have completed the program and achieved accreditation as Green Sanctuaries. This program represents the degree to which science, theology, and religious practice are entwined for Unitarian Universalists.

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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2011

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References

Wilbur, Earl MorseA History of Unitarianism: Socinianism and its AntecedentsBoston, MABeacon Press 1945 146Google Scholar
Skinner, Clarence R.A Religion for GreatnessBoston, MAUniversalist Publishing House 1945 105Google Scholar
Killoran, MaureenUnitarian Universalism 1989: Selected EssaysEast Greenwich, RIUnitarian Universalist Ministers Association/Minuteman Press 1990 82Google Scholar
Dewey, JohnExperience and NatureWhitefish, MTKessinger Publishing 2003 8Google Scholar
Engel, J. RonaldEarth Spirituality is a Many Splendored Thing!JournalChicago, ILMeadville Lombard Theological School 2000Google Scholar

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