9:00 am Worship Service – ALL Ages
10:15-11:15 am Education Hour (unless otherwise noted) – ALL Ages
11:30 am Worship Service – ALL Ages

The Worship services will be identical in content and order. The programming between the services will utilize our whole church building. Children and youth religious education classes will meet during this time, making use of all our classrooms. We will have coffee hour in Kreves Hall during the entire RE hour. Adult Learning programs will be offered in the Learning Center and in the sanctuary. The Adult Learning programming will include opportunities to delve more deeply into our themed ministry topics, UU history, UU theology, justice issues, world religions, science, and more.

Click on Adult Programs for upcoming and ongoing offerings that do not occur Sunday mornings.

Upcoming Adult Learning Offerings

December 1, 2024 @ 10:15 am

Science Sunday. We will continue our exploration of the Planets in our Solar System. We will move on to understanding the composition, formation, and special features of the Gas Giants and outer planets. If there is time we will explore some of the many moons of Jupiter and Saturn, some of which are considered excellent realms of potential life! What do we know, and what are we finding out about our nearest space neighbors?!

December 8, 2024 @ 10:00 am

Community Hour. A fun new way to build community and learn about all the amazing things happening in the church! We will be hosting Community Hour on the second Sunday of every month from 10:00-11:30. It’s a great way for first service and second service attendees to connect and enjoy refreshments together. Information tables promoting upcoming events, activities and volunteer opportunities will also be present.

December 15, 2024 @ 10:15am

Science Sunday. Scott Thompson will follow-up on Mike Winter’s recent theme and talk
about the Drake Equation. This formula addresses the question of whether we’re alone in the galaxy (or indeed the cosmos). The famous Drake Equation seeks to answer the question of how many intelligent and technological species are alive in the galaxy today. It considers both concrete facts garnered from astronomy and biology as well as speculations about evolution and species longevity. You don’t need any math skills to enjoy this talk; and you’re welcome to contribute to discussions about speculative factors of consideration.