Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

A Halloween virtual variety show featuring stories, poems, and songs with Halloween or spooky themes!

Presented by UUCA Performing Arts Coordinating Team (PACT) Join us online for stories, poems, and songs with Halloween or spooky themes from a range of cultures, directed by UUCA's own Liz Bigler. The hour-long recording will air at 7:00pm on UUCA's YouTube channel on Friday October 29 at uuca.org/live Can't make that time? It will be available for viewing from that point on, so watch it on Halloween, or anytime after the 29th! Featured UUCA performers will include Jan Jensen, Jill Pohl, Amelia Marion-Landais, VIvienne Wingfield, Avery Armour-Epps, Jerry Hajdusiewicz, Kevin Coffey, Mria Dangerfield, David Hanna, and Joyce Lanterman. Join the UUCAtl YouTube channel for the broadcast. Free. Presented by UUCA Performing Arts Coordinating Team (PACT)

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

The pandemic has created a unique situation for those of us raising kids:

Many of us have been challenged by the additional demands placed on us as parents, while trying to maintain our own distinct work - and personal lives. You are invited to join UUCA's parenting support group—dedicated to sharing, listening, and cheering one another on during this pandemic. Meet-ups take place on the first and third Thursday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 PM - join us! Questions? Contact the group leader here.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

UUCA Men’s Fellowship gathers each Fall at the Mountain. Will you join us?

Mark your calendars now for Nov 5-7, 2021. In addition to the community wide activities, we meet together where we “check in” with each other at the start of the weekend. We hold sessions around a prepared topic or topics, schedule hiking and other activities, enjoy fellowship around a campfire, and join in meditation and/or worship.

REGISTER by clicking HERE!

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

An Autumn Evening of Music and Poetry!

Frazier Rowe park is on Lavista Road right next to the Napoleon's/Sprig strip mall, located near the intersection of Oak Grove & LaVista Roads. It's beautifully manicured, with a brand new pavilion. Enter the park at the Sprig restaurant end of the shopping center and look for the pavilion . Presented by UUCA Performing Arts Coordinating Team (PACT)

The Power of Research as Storytelling and Resistance

with Guest Preacher Rev. Qiyamah Rahman The truth can set us free! But only if we know what the truth is. Qualitative research is a powerful tool to tell stories and unmask various historical perspectives. Researching our histories is integral to our antiracist, anti-oppression, and multicultural work, as we learn the truth about our past and how our histories are sources of freedom for some and oppression to others. Join us for this special service at uuca.org/live.

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Take Courageous Action with the Immigrant Action Team!

The Immigrant Action Team invites you to join them in seeking justice and safety for immigrants and an improved system of immigration. Meeting monthly on every second Sunday, they solicit letters for Stewart detainees, perform immigrant justice demonstrations, materially support detainees, take part in immigration court watch, and discuss relevant texts and films. Email immigrantaction@uuca.org to attend IAT.

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Elementary School Supply Drive for Afghan Refugees!

Women Empowered, Immigrant Action Team, and the Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta are having a school supply drive for elementary age Afghan refugee children. Donations needed: wide ruled composition books, backpacks, glue sticks, plastic school boxes, #2 pencils, crayons, packs of facial tissues, and child safe scissors. Please bring your donations to the Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta, 3107 Clairmont Rd. Atlanta (they are 3 buildings behind an Extended Stay Hotel, at a stoplight). All donations will be taken to the International Rescue Committee to be given to Afghan refugee families. We will see you Nov. 14th, from 2-4:00 at the Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta. We thank you for your generosity!

Please join us for discussions around the climate crises, legislation, and social justice. The Climate Action Team meets monthly every 3rd Monday on Zoom. If you are concerned about the climate and the issues affected by it, please come join us on our Zoom meeting. Please contact Bert Pearce at bertpearce1@comcast.net to get sign up information. If you are concerned about the climate crises and/or social justice issues, please check out the UU Ministry for the Earth site at uumfe.org.

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

The pandemic has created a unique situation for those of us raising kids:

Many of us have been challenged by the additional demands placed on us as parents, while trying to maintain our own distinct work - and personal lives. You are invited to join UUCA's parenting support group—dedicated to sharing, listening, and cheering one another on during this pandemic. Meet-ups take place on the first and third Thursday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 PM - join us! Questions? Contact the group leader here.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Find Fellowship with Women Empowered!

Join us for a monthly gathering to talk about pressing issues and create community. We cannot wait to connect with you! If you’d like an invitation to the meeting, please email WomenEmpowered@UUCA.org to receive the link. We can’t wait to see you!

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

The pandemic has created a unique situation for those of us raising kids:

Many of us have been challenged by the additional demands placed on us as parents, while trying to maintain our own distinct work - and personal lives. You are invited to join UUCA's parenting support group—dedicated to sharing, listening, and cheering one another on during this pandemic. Meet-ups take place on the first and third Thursday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 PM - join us! Questions? Contact the group leader here.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Stay Booked with ARE Book Club!

This fall, they're reading Jesmyn Ward's Men We Reaped, a memoir exploring the small town of DeLisle, Mississippi, a place of quiet beauty and fierce attachment. Here, in the space of four years, author Jesmyn Ward lost five young black men dear to her, including her beloved brother – to accidents, murder and suicide. Their deaths were seemingly unconnected, yet their lives had been connected by identity and place. As Jesmyn dealt with these losses, she came to a staggering truth: the fates of these young men were predetermined by who they were and where they were from, because racism and economic struggle breed a certain kind of bad luck. Join ARE for urgent discussions of this groundbreaking work which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Take Courageous Action with the Immigrant Action Team!

The Immigrant Action Team invites you to join them in seeking justice and safety for immigrants and an improved system of immigration. Meeting monthly on every second Sunday, they solicit letters for Stewart detainees, perform immigrant justice demonstrations, materially support detainees, take part in immigration court watch, and discuss relevant texts and films. Email immigrantaction@uuca.org to attend IAT.

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

The pandemic has created a unique situation for those of us raising kids:

Many of us have been challenged by the additional demands placed on us as parents, while trying to maintain our own distinct work - and personal lives. You are invited to join UUCA's parenting support group—dedicated to sharing, listening, and cheering one another on during this pandemic. Meet-ups take place on the first and third Thursday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 PM - join us! Questions? Contact the group leader here.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Please join us for discussions around the climate crises, legislation, and social justice. The Climate Action Team meets monthly every 3rd Monday on Zoom. If you are concerned about the climate and the issues affected by it, please come join us on our Zoom meeting. Please contact Bert Pearce at bertpearce1@comcast.net to get sign up information. If you are concerned about the climate crises and/or social justice issues, please check out the UU Ministry for the Earth site at uumfe.org.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

The pandemic has created a unique situation for those of us raising kids:

Many of us have been challenged by the additional demands placed on us as parents, while trying to maintain our own distinct work - and personal lives. You are invited to join UUCA's parenting support group—dedicated to sharing, listening, and cheering one another on during this pandemic. Meet-ups take place on the first and third Thursday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 PM - join us! Questions? Contact the group leader here.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Take Courageous Action with the Immigrant Action Team!

The Immigrant Action Team invites you to join them in seeking justice and safety for immigrants and an improved system of immigration. Meeting monthly on every second Sunday, they solicit letters for Stewart detainees, perform immigrant justice demonstrations, materially support detainees, take part in immigration court watch, and discuss relevant texts and films. Email immigrantaction@uuca.org to attend IAT.

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Please join us for discussions around the climate crises, legislation, and social justice. The Climate Action Team meets monthly every 3rd Monday on Zoom. If you are concerned about the climate and the issues affected by it, please come join us on our Zoom meeting. Please contact Bert Pearce at bertpearce1@comcast.net to get sign up information. If you are concerned about the climate crises and/or social justice issues, please check out the UU Ministry for the Earth site at uumfe.org.

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

The pandemic has created a unique situation for those of us raising kids:

Many of us have been challenged by the additional demands placed on us as parents, while trying to maintain our own distinct work - and personal lives. You are invited to join UUCA's parenting support group—dedicated to sharing, listening, and cheering one another on during this pandemic. Meet-ups take place on the first and third Thursday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 PM - join us! Questions? Contact the group leader here.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

The pandemic has created a unique situation for those of us raising kids:

Many of us have been challenged by the additional demands placed on us as parents, while trying to maintain our own distinct work - and personal lives. You are invited to join UUCA's parenting support group—dedicated to sharing, listening, and cheering one another on during this pandemic. Meet-ups take place on the first and third Thursday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 PM - join us! Questions? Contact the group leader here.

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Register HERE for the entire semester (or any part thereof).  Please note: There is no class on 10/19, 11/23, 12/21, 12/28, and last class of the program year is 5/31.

Inviting our Youth to make some Joyful Noise!

Our Children and Youth Music Director, Chelsea Green, has organized some fun music actives that we can do together over zoom! Each week we will explore music from different parts of the world. We will also continue to learn playing the Kalimba, an instrument from Southeast Africa. The Kalimba is really fun and relaxing to play (and is also pleasant to listen to regardless of skill level). It is also easy to learn! If you need a Kalimba, please email Chelsea at Chelsea.green@voicesofnote.org Classes start September 19th and are held every Sunday at 9:30 AM, barring Family Chapel Sundays or multi-generational services. Email Chelsea to sign up.

Growing lives filled with purpose, meaning, and wonder!

UUCA’s Children and Youth Religious Education is multifaceted and values connection. Children and youth have the opportunity to participate in developmentally-appropriate programming that includes the exploration of multiple faith traditions, spiritual practices, and our Unitarian Universalist principles and values. Not only do they develop friendships with each other, but they also benefit from dedicated adult leaders and mentors. Learn more and register by clicking HERE Please note: There is no class on 11/28 nor 12/26. The last day of the RE year is 5/22

New to UUCA? Join our Inquirers Class! Every Sunday afternoon at 12:30pm Join us each Sunday evening for an introduction to the history, values, and culture of Unitarian Universalism. Whether you're a new member or a visitor, this is a great opportunity to learn more about our faith and its roots. Click here to sign up for the Inquirers series.

Our Whole Lives (OWL) provides developmentally appropriate facts about anatomy and human development. This curriculum helps participants to clarify their values, build interpersonal skills, foster healthy relationships, and understand the spiritual, emotional, and social aspects of sexuality. Find more information about OWL for these grade levels here. To find out more about how Unitarian Universalism is leading lifespan sexuality education, visit the UUA OWL page. Registration closed for this class on 9/18/21 - please fill out this form if you're interested in future Our Whole Lives Class Offerings. Please note: This class is not held on 11/28 nor 12/26

Take Courageous Action with the Immigrant Action Team!

The Immigrant Action Team invites you to join them in seeking justice and safety for immigrants and an improved system of immigration. Meeting monthly on every second Sunday, they solicit letters for Stewart detainees, perform immigrant justice demonstrations, materially support detainees, take part in immigration court watch, and discuss relevant texts and films. Email immigrantaction@uuca.org to attend IAT.