Our annual Bread Communion is an interactive, family-friendly celebration of gratitude and community. You are encouraged to bring a loaf of bread (or similar food) to add to our communal table.
Join us onsite or online! To register for the Zoom link visit tinyurl.com/uuccbreadcomm2024
Openness to change is fundamental to our Unitarian and Universalist heritages We are never complete and never perfect either as individuals or as a spiritual community. Join Rev. Gy to explore Transformation as a core Unitarian Universalist value, centered on love.
Join us onsite or … read more.
As summer ends, we will celebrate our annual Water Communion, a ritual of welcome and homecoming to begin the new church year. Combining water from different sources in a communal bowl, Water Communion represents our connection and unity. Out of many, there is one! Be … read more.
All religions have the element of the nonrational, including our own. Affirming the inherent worthiness of every person is a core UU principle. Can we truly believe this? For example, one could point to Adolph Hitler, who seems to be the poster child of evil, … read more.
Join us as we celebrate Stewardship Sunday by considering how our good care of what is already here will lead to a bountiful harvest in the future.
Join us onsite or via Zoom Meeting ID 968 1889 5583
Our services are also live-streamed via YouTube on Sundays at … read more.
We will make time for joy this Sunday by celebrating the LOVE at the center of our Unitarian Universalist faith with stories, songs, and readings.
Please read through our Covid-19 Gathering Guidelines before joining us onsite.
For those who prefer to watch at home, you can join … read more.
The ritual of breaking bread together has been shared by the human family in various forms for millennia as a way to give thanks for the harvest, to pray that the Earth will continue to sustain life, and to celebrate the bonds of community. We … read more.
As Unitarian Universalists, we are being called to put Love at the center of our faith. Join Rev. Greta Jo as we explore center Love, not only in our faith, but in our lives and in our daily actions.
Please read through our Covid-19 Gathering … read more.
Retired UU Minister Fred Campbell proposes that within Unitarian Universalism there are four primary theological camps: humanism, naturalism, mysticism, and theism. During the course of this service, we will define each of these and invite UUCC members and friends to reflect on ways they fit … read more.
People find a sense of belonging in many places… in families, in ethnic/national groups, in faith traditions. For many of these groups, the power of belonging seems to reside in sameness. Join Rev. Gy as they reflect the unique way Unitarian Universalists find belonging in diversity … read more.
