The United Women in Faith offer a reading program every year. Selections are presented and certificates given for the level of accomplishment in books being read.
The link to the UWF Reading Program List is https://uwfaith.org/resources/reading-program/ and clicking on this link will take you to the National UWF site and the reading program page.
The WCUMC United Women in Faith Book Discussion Group Meets Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. via Zoom
Starting January 27th CURRENT READ:
Everyday UBUNTU = Living Better Together, The African Way
What Is Ubuntu?
By Mungi Ngomane
Ubuntu is a way of life from which we can all learn. And it’s one of my favourite words. Whoever we are, wherever we live, whatever our culture, ubuntu can help us co-exist in harmony and peace.
My grandfather coined the term ‘Rainbow Nation’ for South Africa, after the country’s first democratic elections in 1994, to symbolize the unity of its cultures after the collapse of apartheid. I was lucky enough to be raised in a community, which taught me ubuntu as soon as I was able to walk and talk. My grandfather explained the essence of ubuntu as, ‘My humanity is caught up, is inextricably bound up, in yours.’
If you have any questions, or would like to join the group, please contact
Johanna Meyer Mitchell, [email protected].
The link to the UWF Reading Program List is https://uwfaith.org/resources/reading-program/ and clicking on this link will take you to the National UWF site and the reading program page.
The WCUMC United Women in Faith Book Discussion Group Meets Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. via Zoom
Starting January 27th CURRENT READ:
Everyday UBUNTU = Living Better Together, The African Way
What Is Ubuntu?
By Mungi Ngomane
Ubuntu is a way of life from which we can all learn. And it’s one of my favourite words. Whoever we are, wherever we live, whatever our culture, ubuntu can help us co-exist in harmony and peace.
My grandfather coined the term ‘Rainbow Nation’ for South Africa, after the country’s first democratic elections in 1994, to symbolize the unity of its cultures after the collapse of apartheid. I was lucky enough to be raised in a community, which taught me ubuntu as soon as I was able to walk and talk. My grandfather explained the essence of ubuntu as, ‘My humanity is caught up, is inextricably bound up, in yours.’
If you have any questions, or would like to join the group, please contact
Johanna Meyer Mitchell, [email protected].