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Papa Funkosophy
Re: Re: Re: Islam & Judaism
Yesterday's service most centered around Martin Luthor King Jr.'s life and work (today being MLK Jr. Day), so by necessity, I suppose that one could argue that the service did have a Christian angle. However, I went to a service on April Fool's day a couple of years ago and the minister was telling jokes from various religions, including Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hindu, and I think he even pulled a Native American joke.
In short (too late), you can't call Unitariansim a "Christian sect".
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I attended a Unitarian service just yesterday and it was not, in my opinion, leaned towards Christianity. The church itself bears no religious symbols of any kind, that I could identify, unless you count the mural of trees and hills as a pegan symbol. At no time during the service was any reference made to Jesus, not even in the music. In fact, the only thing about the church that reminded me of the Christian church I grew up in, were a few elements of the architecture of the building itself, but one could argue that this is more inherent of American mid-west churches than Christian churchesc4ts said:
But aren't Unitarians just reffering to other sects of Christianity when they say "everybody's God is the same?"
Yesterday's service most centered around Martin Luthor King Jr.'s life and work (today being MLK Jr. Day), so by necessity, I suppose that one could argue that the service did have a Christian angle. However, I went to a service on April Fool's day a couple of years ago and the minister was telling jokes from various religions, including Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hindu, and I think he even pulled a Native American joke.
In short (too late), you can't call Unitariansim a "Christian sect".
Upchurch