UUCC offers and encourages faith development, truth-seeking, and spiritual growth for people of all ages.
Our congregation brings young people and adults together as seekers and teaches all to explore and expand understandings of self, others, nature, and our interconnectedness with all of life and the universe. We affirm the value of each individual while encouraging a shared sense of responsibility to the community aka collective.
Our classes encourage learners’ questions of belief where no one answer is implied; while affirming the life-giving values of Unitarian Universalism; respect for all people and multiple perspectives, kindness in human relationship, and working toward a more peaceful, just world for all. The lessons and stories we share evoke the wisdom of many sources, including contemporary writings, world religions, and our life and spiritual experiences.
Children (ages 4-12)
Children typically begin each Sunday in worship with their family for the first twenty minutes, then leave for class. Children also attend a multigenerational congregational worship several times per year (where all ages are invited to stay through the entire worship service).
Middle & High School Youth Groups
Adolescence is when many people begin to question and sometimes challenge their elders’ beliefs, while articulating and affirming their own spirituality and ethics. As Unitarian Universalists, we believe that this questioning and creative time is a sacred one that deserves our best attention, support, and celebration.
We provide young people with a place to share their true selves with peers who value their uniqueness and accept them as they are. Learn more about our middle and high school youth groups at the button link below.
Young Adults, Adults, and Seniors
UUCC’s classes for adults bring people together as seekers and teachers in a community of learning, and provide small groups which foster individual growth and build our social community.
We view learning as an active, participatory process: we encourage you to bring your whole self to these gatherings; your questions, your reverence, your irreverence, your creative self-expression, your humor, and your ability to deeply listen to the perspectives of others. Be prepared for creative interaction and lively discussion.
We strive to create opportunities which are relevant to the issues in our world, connected to Unitarian Universalist principles and values, and which will gently stretch each participant toward spiritual, moral, ethical, and spiritual growth.