Are there Covid-19 restrictions for in-person worship?
No. Vaccination for COVID-19 is not required however our rate of self-reported vaccination of regular attendees is well over 90%.

Wellness is a priority and we encourage anyone who feels ill to stay home. Mask-wearing is always an option for anyone seeking a higher level of protection and many folks wear them regularly. Joining us via Zoom is always the safest option. Simply visit our homepage and click on the sermon image to join on Sundays.

What should I wear to this church?
We encourage you to wear what you feel comfortable wearing. At a typical Sunday service, you'll see some people wearing their "Sunday best," and many people dress more casually. Jeans, hiking boots, biker shorts, and other athletic gear are not uncommon!

Do you have programs for children and teens?
Yes! For more details, see Religious Exploration for Children & Youth.

Are there bisexual, gay, lesbian, and transgender people in this congregation? Are they welcome?
There are LGBTQ people in our congregation, and they are very welcome here! Our congregation is a part of the Welcoming Congregation program, meaning we have taken intentional steps to become more welcoming and inclusive of people with diverse sexual orientations and gender identities.

What goes on during the worship services?
Our services resemble your typical church service in some ways. We begin with a gathering song, hear some announcements, have a special story or other time for children, have an offering, hear a sermon, and sing a closing song. Other UU-specific elements include lighting the Chalice and saying our Covenant (more on that in the next Q!). Read more about our worship.

What is the significance of the Chalice?
The flaming chalice is the official symbol of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee and the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA). Officially or unofficially, it functions as a logo for hundreds of congregations. It was created during WWII, first for use by the Unitarian Service Committee (USC) to help identify official papers as it served in relief efforts throughout the war. It was later adopted by the UUA as an official symbol. Read more about the history of its creation on the UUA website.

Is there a national organization for Unitarian Universalists?
Yes, we are a member of the Unitarian Universalist Association. 

Are there any books available for adults or children, about Unitarian Universalism?
Yes, we have a book collection which has books for both adults and children. See our Library Collection information.