NAUSET FELLOWSHIP LENDING LIBRARY These titles may be borrowed by Members and Friends of the Nauset Fellowship. Please comment on any you have read and suggest others to acquire or to add to a general U/U and Religious Humanist reading list. Allen, Steve. More Steve Allen on the Bible, Religions, and Morality. Buffalo, Prometheus Books, 1993. 452p. Buice, Christopher. Roller-skating as a Spiritual Discipline. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 61p. Cicero, Marcus Tullius. The Nature of the Gods and On Divination. Amherst, N.Y., Prometheus, 1997. 263p. Collins-Ranadive, Gail. Finding the voice inside; writing as a spiritual quest for women. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. p.120. Forty writing exercises inviting women to explore their spirituality. Feynman, Richard P. The Meaning of It All; Thoughts of a Citizen-Scientist. Reading, Ma., Perseus. 1998. 133p. Frevert, Patricia, ed. What we share; collected meditations, Vol. two. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 99p. Gould, Stephen Jay. Rocks of Ages; Science and Religion in the Fullness of Life. N.Y. Ballentine, 1999. 241p. Hannah, Jack W. You will not Taste Death; Jesus and Epicureanism. Mansfield, OH, Frank Publishing, 1997. 300p Hayward, John F. Through the Rose Window; Art, Myth and the Religious Imagination. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 174p. "This is the fruit of a lifetime of reflection on the importance of imagination in religion. Thought-provoking, yet written in readable and beautiful language, these reflections are themselves works of art. Hayward explores the value of myths as models of transcendence and clarifies how these myths are still present in our secular, scientific and technological culture. Although deeply religious, Hayward is not heavy-handed. He acknowledges his doubts along with his convictions, and speaks of the divine only with reticence and a sense of the inadequacy of all words. I wish I had had this book when I was a preacher." - Jerome Stone, Keyes, Ken. Handbook to Higher Consciousness. 7th ed. Coos Bay, Living Love Center, 1975. 215p. Leonard, Richard D. Call to Selma; eighteen days of witness. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 157p. In 1965 Rev. Martin Luther King appealed to clergy across the nation to come to Selma, Alabama, and join protestors in their struggle for voting rights. In all, more than 200 Unitarian Universalists responded, including about one-fifth of all Unitarian Universalist ministers. Reverend Richard Leonard, age 37, was Minister of education at the Community Church of New York at the time he answered Dr. King's call. Leonard's journal, along with the recollections of others who shared the journey, presents Selma as a pivotal point in the advancement of civil rights, and a defining moment for Unitarian Universalism Lockwood, Jeffrey A. Grasshopper Dreaming; reflections on killing and loving. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 141p. Based on 15 years of work on the spellbinding prairie of Wyoming, these essays chronicle entomologist Jeffrey Lockwood’s struggle to reconcile the competing perspectives of religion and science. Midgley, John, ed. One and Universal; prayers and meditations from around the world. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 86p. Montgomery Kathleen, ed. Day of Promise; Collected meditations Vol. one. Boston, Skinner House, 2001. 139p. Neo-fundamentalism; the humanist response. Presented by The Academy of Humanism. Buffalo, Prometheus Books, 1988. 186p. Ross, Warren R. The Premise and the Promise; the story of the Unitarian Universalist Association. Boston, Skinner House, 2001. 228p. In readable, accessible prose, highlighted with material culled from more than 60 interviews, Ross weaves a compelling institutional tale of two like-minded but separate religious bodies electing to unite and move into the future together. Features important figures in Unitarian and Universalist history, highlights key leaders in the consolidation process and chronicles significant aspects of the work of the UUA since 1961. Schulz, William F. Making the Manifesto; the birth of Religious Humanism. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 148p. This comprehensive volume tells the story of the birth of religious humanism and its core document, the Humanist Manifesto. Explores the movement's emergence in the context of cultural, political and religious events at the time. Schulz chronicles the social, intellectual, and religious conditions that gave rise to religious humanism as well as the personalities involved. The full text of the Manifesto is included. Shaffer, Nancy. Instructions in Joy; meditations. Boston, Skinner House, 2002. 55p. Shermer, Michael. How We Believe; the Search for God in an Age of Science. N.Y., W.H. Freeman, 2000. 301p. VIDEOS Kurtz, Paul. Response to Mind Siege. Center for Inquiry. 32:15 min. READING LIST These titles are not in the Nauset Fellowship collection but are held by area libraries. Check CLAMS.