As Unitarian Universalists, love is at the center of everything we do: love of our fellow humans, love of the earth, love of liberty and justice…we side with love! And on this day, we celebrate the diversity of humanity and the many different faces that love can take, whether it’s parents and their children, same-sex … Continue reading Siding With Love

As the Unitarian Coastal Fellowship moves into a new chapter in its life, in a new building at a new address, with a new minister, we contemplate how UCF’s legacy will continue. Unitarian Universalism has a life-saving, life-changing message–how are we a part of that? How do we sustain it, and tell others about it?

It’s Racial Justice Sunday! On this Sunday, we’ll learn how to talk about one of the most taboo subjects in this country and explore why that’s important to us as people of faith. What does race have to do with spirituality?

Winter is a time of rest, renewal, turning inward, and also of remembering the ones we have lost. As winter continues, we commemorate those loved ones we lost last year. Bring the names of your loved ones to this service, and we will remember them together.

Another year has come and gone, and we find ourselves again at a turning. It’s a time of new resolutions, letting go of the past year and trying something new. Today, we will participate in a ritual of letting go–and learn what Unitarian Universalism as a whole is thinking about letting go.

We return to our Christian roots on Christmas Eve, with passages from the Bible about Jesus’ birth accompanied by traditional Christmas carols. Joy to the World–the Lord is come!

It’s a multigenerational holiday pageant! Join us for an interactive worship service featuring Starhawk’s Rebirth of the Sun, as we celebrate the upcoming Winter Solstice and the return of longer days.

Many of the stories that come out of this time of year are about people seeking safe harbor in deeply dangerous times, from the Maccabees to Mother Mary to people simply trying to survive the long, cold winter. Even today, these are still deeply dangerous times for many. What can Unitarian Universalism offer those seeking … Continue reading Seeking Safety

If Unitarian Universalism doesn’t require people to believe in God or any sort of higher power, then why are we still called a “faith tradition?” What might faith mean to an agnostic or atheist? Join us in exploring ideas of faith on this second Sunday of Advent.

We welcome all ages to this special multigenerational service where we celebrate all that we are grateful for. Come prepared to share your gratitudes…and have a little fun, too.