Services

Sunday services are at 9:15 am and 11:00 am from September through May.   From late May through early September, 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.

We strive to make our facility welcoming and our services supportive. We actively work to remove barriers to participation:

  • Reserved parking for people with disabilities is in front of the church
  • Our building is wheelchair accessible and has a wheelchair lift
  • We offer large-print hymnals and hearing aids
  • Child care is provided for children up to age 3 in the nursery at both services
  • Coffee hours often include offerings for people with special dietary needs
  • You will be greeted at the door with a smile and treated with warmth and dignity, whether this is your first visit or if you have been with us for many years

 
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 mid-June – September. If you are the caregiver of a child with disabilities, please do not hesitate to let us know how we can help your child participate in activities.

All services are followed by a coffee hour so we can meet more informally. If you visit us, please join us for fellowship after the service 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

February 5:  “How Little We Know About Being Compassionate”
Rev. Charles J. Stephens
It’s important to understand how little we actually know about ourselves and about other people. This is the fourth in my series on of sermons based on the teachings of Karen Armstrong’s book 12 Steps to a Compassionate Life.

First Sunday Speaker

February 12: “How Should We Speak to One Another?”
Rev. Charles J. Stephens
Gandhi taught how to be compassionately assertive, asking people if they fought to change things or to punish. How can we, through communicating with others, gain knowledge as self-discovery? Fifth in a series on of sermons based on the teachings of Karen Armstrong’s book 12 Steps to a Compassionate Life.

February 19: “Cleaning Out the Attic”
Bill Cox
“Whoever dies with the most stuff…” Why do we accumulate, and how can we let go? Life loads us up with possessions that we might do well to discard regularly for the rewards of simplicity and clarity. Stories and reflections on deleting, discarding, and getting out from under.

February 26: “The Dynamic Nature of Personal Relationships”
Rev. Charles J. Stephens
This is the 2011 Auction Sermon, won and selected by Ricardo Fernandez. This month marks the 20th year of Barbara and Ric’s relationship and marriage. Ric is intrigued by the complicated dynamics of long-term committed relationships within love and marriage but also other human relationships, including being a member of a dynamic and changing community of faith.

Caryl Tipton, singing.