Sunday Worship Services
Join us every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in our classic New England sanctuary for worship services. Our services engage the mind, body and spirit with beautiful music, spiritual themes, stories for all ages, and time for contemplation and prayer. Children begin in the sanctuary with their families and then are excused for faith development programs which run concurrently. Nursery care is available for the youngest, and babies and children are always welcome to remain in the service with their caregivers.
You can also join us live online, or view any of our past services on our YouTube channel.
Worship Online
During our service, we share prayers from our community. During the summer months, prayer requests may be sent to our Office Administrator Lesa McWalters at , who will share them with the lay preacher for the upcoming Sunday. Unless you note otherwise, prayer requests will be shared aloud during our Sunday service.
Worship theme: summer Services
During the summer months, worship services are led by members and staff of First Unitarian Church. On Sun. July 6, our service will be online only, and on Sun. Aug. 31, there will be no worship service. We invite you to join us in the sanctuary for these creative and inspiring worship services.
Sunday mornings 10:30AM
View past services, music, and children's stories on our YouTube channel
Sunday, September 21, 2025 YouTube Livestream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22a4jkGXWvY&pp=0gcJCckJAYcqIYzv
Handing Life On
As a multi-generational faith community, we share the ages and stages of life with each other. Children teach adults what it means to be young today just as older adults teach their younger friends about elderhood. Throughout life, and even beyond, one of our spiritual tasks is witnessing and honoring the human experience. The Rev. Sarah C. Stewart preaching.
Service Music: This Sunday our adult choir will be singing several old favorites, including "Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel" by Moses Hogan, "Many Gifts, One Spirit" by Allen Pote, and "We Rise Again" by Leon Dubinsky. We are also excited to be welcoming Shannon Favela, our young Artist-in-Residence, back to our sanctuary!
Sunday, September 28, 2025
How to Be Sorry and Mean It
As we approach the Jewish observance of Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, we'll explore what it means to apologize and mean it. Apologies and forgiveness can be like gifts we give each other to build up our families and communities. Without repair and forgiveness, human society would crumble; we live together through honest apology and forgiveness. The Rev. Sarah C. Stewart preaching.