I’m really quite happy with my blog posts from March 2006, when I focused on resource development.
Helping small non-Christian congregations: 2. Sunday by Sunday
Thursday, March 2nd, 2006
It’s tempting for the worship committee (or like) of small congregations without a regular preacher to act like talent scout for a lyceum series. (I’ve seen this among non-Unitarian Universalists, too.) If all else fails, the “sermon slot” must be filled.
Old Universalist Herald pictured
Thursday, March 9th, 2006
Steven Rowe put up a picture of the old Universalist Herald building, Canon, Georgia, on his blog.
Old Universalist genre has legs
Sunday, March 19th, 2006
Mid- to late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century Universalists were masters of their own eclectic genre of publications: miscellanies and handbooks.
Don’t let expensive software stifle your church’s mission
Sunday, March 19th, 2006
Good websites can be very simple
Tuesday, March 21st, 2006
The most important tool for designing a good church website is pencil and paper.
More typefaces to consider
Sunday, March 26th, 2006
I use the typefaces released under a liberal license by Bitstream, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, almost every day.
A calm unclouded ending, part 1: eulogy and prayer aid for the bereaved
Monday, March 27th, 2006
A calm unclouded ending, part 2: saving money for the funeral
Tuesday, March 28th, 2006
Last word on Pathways
Friday, March 31st, 2006
I read the final report to the UUA Board of Trustees on the Pathways situation, (PDF format) and I was plainly disgusted by the sheer avoidable wastefulness of it all.