Welcome! Our Sunday Service is from 10:30 to 11:30 am and is followed by Coffee and Conversation, a time to mingle with members, friends, and visitors. Our services usually include music, readings, reflections, and a sermon. Our minister leads roughly one-half of our services and the rest are hosted by members of the congregation or an invited speaker. More details can be found below in our service descriptions. Our building is wheelchair-accessible. Please let our greeter know if you require a hearing device or a large-print hymnal.
Our children’s Religious Exploration program begins shortly after the Sunday Service begins, with kids starting in the Gathering Room with adults and exiting to their RE classes after a story for all ages. Class ends at 11:40am to give parents a few minutes to enjoy meeting others. Childcare is provided for infants through age four. School age RE is for ages 5 and up, wih youth more than welcome to join us.
Upcoming Sunday Services
- “Meet the Moment” Rev. Dr. Nichole Kirk
Jul 6th, 2025 10:30:am
Gather virtually in community with UU’s from across the US as we proclaim hope, peace, and justice for all, even during these confounding times. View this rousing excerpt from the 2025 General Assembly in Baltimore and know that thousands stand with you. You are not alone! - “Tolerating the Intolerable” Kelly Schaefer
Jul 13th, 2025 10:30:am
The United States has been here before. The current cycle of economic inequality and corruption, paired with the rise of right-wing propaganda, roughly coincides with the beginning of the Reagan era in 1980 and the introduction of “trickle-down economics” and the rescinding of the Fairness Doctrine. We have tolerated the intolerant and the intolerable for far too long, and our democratic “melting pot” experiment is once again at a perilous point of inflection. - “Putting Idealism Into Practice” Lyn Ross
Jul 20th, 2025 10:30:am
Our own Lyn Ross spent several years in the Peace Corps during the Viet Nam era. Serving three years in Brazil, she found that she had to be quite nimble-minded and creative in order to carry out her mission. Come hear her most interesting story! - “Touched by a Poem” Jose Antonio Contreras
Jul 27th, 2025 10:30:am
Tradition holds that Michaelangelo painted hands reaching to each other on the Sistine Chapel to depict God giving life to Man. But what if, instead, the hands NOT touching symbolize Man reaching for God but never quite connecting? José Antonio Contreras interprets “Touched by a Poem,” a sermon by Rev. Frank Hall, Minister Emeritus, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Westport Connecticut.
Recorded sermons can be viewed on our YouTube channel.