Inspire. Seek. Accept. Deepen.
These concepts guide our worship.
We come together on Sundays in person and via Zoom to celebrate shared ministry, build beloved community and explore questions.
Sermons are offered on a variety of topics; we draw from many sources to create a worship service, including music, story, poetry, and meditation. Our UU sources include the wisdom of the world religions, science, personal experiences, and the words and deeds of those who exemplify compassion, justice, and the transforming power of love.
Worship Services & Times
Services are held each Sunday starting at 10:30 a.m. and generally last about an hour. Join us in our sanctuary or via Zoom (here is the link to our Sunday morning Zoom Worship service) The link becomes active within the hour before the service begins. Follow us on Facebook or send an email to the office if you would like to receive our weekly updates and Zoom invites.
April’s worship theme is The Gift of Interdependence.
Please be aware of a special service planned for the end of this month.
On Sunday, April 28 our service will be radicalized. The entire service will be a performance of Servetus: The Radical Reformed Musical by Reverend Dennis McCarty. The play will last 95 to 100 minutes and will include one intermission so we hope you will set aside a little extra time that morning to experience this performance. I know some of you are familiar with Michael Servetus, but if you aren’t, here is what Reverend McCarty says about him.
“Michael Servetus (1511-1553) wrote his brilliant religious treatise, ‘On the Errors of the Trinity’, at age 21. His beliefs would be pretty tame today. He worshiped a loving God, believed in human beings’ inherent worth and dignity, and followed Jesus. But his writings were so offensive to church fathers in his own time that Reformed Church leader John Calvin had him burned at the stake.”
Here are some rave reviews from people whose names will be familiar:
“With history, wit, and wisdom, ‘Servetus’ [is] a delightful experience, for sure.” – Rev. Lisa Presley, Congregational Life Consultant, UUA Mid-America Region
“I have been witness to two performances and come away each time with a deeper appreciation of the characters. Even Calvin! A way to make our UU history accessible and alive to all ages.” – Rev. Misty-Dawn Shelley, Berlin, MA