Cyber-Sermon Registry

1.  GEOGRAPHICAL LISTING:

        These congregations have collections of full-length sermons
already posted on their websites.
These links lead to thousands of on-line UU sermons.

2. SUBJECT LISTINGS:

        Some authors have classified their own sermons
within the most appropriate Library of Congress Classifications.
Within each subject area the sermons appear
in the order in which they were submitted.

3.  AUTHOR LISTINGS :

        Alphabetical Listing of Authors of Sermons
—with links to their online collections.


WHAT IS A CYBER-SERMON?

   A Cyber-Sermon is a very short written discourse
(three pages or less, 10 screens, 100 sentences, 10KB)
presented in a format specifically designed
to be read on a computer screen.

FULL-LENGTH SERMONS IN SEVERAL FORMATS

    Besides Cyber-Sermons, this Registry also links
full-length sermons already available for reading on the Internet.
(Some congregations offer their sermons in audio and/or video formats.)
Authors of these full-length sermons are encouraged to transform
the best of their full-length sermons into Cyber-Sermons.

THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST MOVEMENT

    The sermons have been created by authors
within the Unitarian-Universalist movement (and closely associated thinkers).
For people not familiar with the UU movement,
we are a creed-free, very liberal religious movement.
There is no single UU 'theology' or philosophy.
We are spiritually very diverse.
We embrace all forms of religious belief and non-belief.
UU sermons can address any subjects.
The themes only need to be open to rational examination and critique.
There is no UU Bible, no UU Pope, and no UU dogma.
We are free to develop and follow our own spiritual paths
—or to choose no spiritual path at all.

    There are more than 1,000 UU local congregations in North America
—and a few scattered over the rest of the world.
These independent congregations are connected with one another
thru the Unitarian Universalist Association: http://www.uua.org .

Go to: Seven Suggestions for Sermons on the Internet .

Go to: The First Unitarian Universalists Church of the Internet .

Go to: the UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISM page.

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An Existential Philosopher's Museum .



The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author.
The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.