​

​

Unitarian Universalism is a non-creedal faith.  We believe that the freedom to explore one’s own spirituality is an intrinsic right of every individual, and that it is impossible that all people can or will share the same beliefs.  We have guiding principles and sources that inform our actions.  We are seekers after meaning and direction in our lives.

​

Our fellowship is a community of individuals who support each other in seeking spiritual meaning and direction in our lives.  When we gather, we seek to create a sacred time and place.  As Unitarian-Universalists, we take action in support of a fair, just and compassionate society.  All are welcome in a spirit of mutual respect. 

​

In most services, we focus on themes of spiritual growth, human potential, and moral issues that we all face in everyday living.  There is also an emphasis on addressing important social and ethical issues, as well as a strong sense that being and working together provides us the sense of community and belonging that many of us need and seek.

​

Here are some recent examples of the themes of our services:

• The Year of the Rat

• Martha Turner, Melbourne Unitarian Leader (1839-1915)

• Gratitude as a Spiritual Practice

• The Masks We Wear

• How do we describe Unitarian-Universalism?

​

You can see our past and future events here.

​

On the first Sunday of the month, we hold an informal zoom service.  These sessions vary and may be a guided meditation, a discussion on a Unitarian-Universalist principle, or a speaker on a social justice issue.

​

We hope you will join us.