Services
Sunday services are at 9:15 am and 11:00 am from September through May. For June through August, our summer schedule consists of a single Sunday service at 10:00 am. Services last for about one hour; dress is casual and children are welcome.
Handicapped parking is available in front of the church and our facility is generally wheelchair accessible with large print hymnals and hearing aids available as needed.
Child care is provided for children up to 3 years old in the nursery. Religious education classes are offered during the 9:15 am and 11:00 am services from September through early June. A summer program is offered for children ages 3–10 from June 21 through August 30.
All services are followed by a coffee hour so we can meet more informally. If you visit us, please make yourself known so we may welcome you properly and get to know you. We have several programs to help newcomers and prospective members learn more about Unitarian Universalism and UUCWC.
Upcoming Services
March 7: “Let There Be a Big Bang”
Rev. Charles J. Stephens
Our congregation’s mission says, “We gather to celebrate the wonder of the cosmos and the mystery of life….”What is the origin of the cosmos? This sermon is Ludy D’Angelo’s 2008 Auction Sermon. He gazes at the amazing universe through telescopes and is filled with the appreciation of an artist grounded in science. Third in a series on Science and Religion.
First Sunday Speaker, Steve Schnur
March 14: “Ashes, Ashes,We All Fall Down”
Ted Taylor, MDiv, Chaplain, RobertWood Johnson Hospital, Hamilton, NJ
The message today blends case histories of the clinical experiences of the preacher with the advance directive guide Five Wishes. Those wishes: (1) The person I want to make care decisions forme when I can’t; (2) The kind of medical treatment
I want or don’t want; (3) How comfortable I want to be; (4) How I want people to treat me; (5) What I want my loved ones to
know. Copies of Five Wishes will be available for people to take home after the service.
March 21: “It’s All About UU”
Rev. Charles J. Stephens
This will be my attempt to answer to the question: What is the meaning and purpose of being part of the Unitarian Universalist Church at Washington Crossing and the larger UU movement?
March 28: “Everything is aMiracle”
Rev. Charles J. Stephens
As a child and young adult, I was encouraged to believe that miracles like walking on water and changing water in to wine took place in biblical times. I look at miracles differently today.
