Religion - Page 4

Addressing your inner critic can be a difficult journey. As well, dwelling in your own thoughts and past mistakes can be detremental to your life today. We all have an inner critic, and see how you can best manage yours.

During times of grief and during the grieving process it can be easy to isolate yourself. That can do more harm than good, and see what ULC ministers do to build a support system during the hard times of grieving.

One of the best parts of being ordained by the ULC, a non-denominational church, is that you can include as much, or as little, religion in your ceremony as you would like. See these non-traditional wedding ideas!

As a ULC minister, you have an unique opportunity to be a person, and a place, that can foster loving friendships. Creating these types of relationships can lead to a happier clergy, and see how ULC experts achieve that.

Violence plagues many communities. In fact, many people seek the comfort of churches and religon when either plagued by gun violence or trying to escape violence on the streets. The church can play a big role, see how.

One of the benefits of being ordained through the ULC Ministries is that we are a non-denominational church, meaning as a ULC minister you can do a funeral for any religion, and this blog provides training as well.

A surprising 64% of adults over 40 are considering a non-traditional funeral. What are non-traditional burials or funerals? They include a wide range of ceremonies, all which ULC ministers can perform! Read for more.

Ageism is defined as prejudice or discriminaiton on the grounds of the person's age. Mainly the elderly and the young are affected, and churches experience ageism too. See what you can do about it in your church.

Just as religion is passed from generations to generations, folklore is as well. The stories that scare and excite us always tend to stay with us. The Grim Reaper is one of those tales. But, do we know the whole story?

Singing, and humans need for music, has been noticed for centuries. Either for pleasure or for worship, music invokes an emotional response and brings people together. For the church, it's more than tradition.