Welcome to the Community Unitarian Universalist Church
Nurture your spirit. Heal our community.

Services begin at 10:30 am every Sunday morning.
Come join us in person or by Zoom.

Who Are We?

We are a people of faith with open minds, loving hearts and helping hands. CUUC has been a part of the Tri-Cities since 1948, helping families explore world religions, human diversity, ethics and responsible living. We keep our minds open to the religious questions people have struggled with in all times and places. We believe that personal experience, conscience, and reason should be the final authorities in religion. In the end, religious authority lies not in a book, person, or institution, but in ourselves. CUUC’s services and programs support each person’s life-long growth and spiritual learning. Come as you are. Come as who you are. We are a Welcoming Congregation. Our differing strengths and gifts join to form a caring and vibrant church.

Join us for the 2025 Alternative Gift Fair!

We are Unitarian Universalists

Please Join Us for Our Upcoming Services

december services

Sunday, December 28, 10:30am

“Families: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly, AND The Beautiful”

Alida Loinaz and Tana Bentley, with Alex Emig and musicians Hollis Bredeweg & Joan Gray

Perfect Hallmark holiday families don't exist ... rewriting the script past disappointments, unhealed wounds, fear, and ephemera ... to recognize the many ways our lives interconnect in meaningful ways. Let's explore how to 'be family' on several levels (the micro, macro, and meso). This service is available through Zoom.

How to attend our December sunday services remotely:

Join Zoom Meeting
https://zoom.us/j/91968436077?pwd=INFYR4V1zZbLvlHbaXBJN5i2718du0.1

Meeting ID: 919 6843 6077
Passcode: 201301

january worship services

You are invited to join us for these worship opportunities as we begin 2026 together. All services are Sundays at 10:30 am. Services are available on Zoom, except January 4.

Sunday, January 4, 10:30am

“Burning Bowl Ritual”

Regina McConaghy with Alex Emig and musicians Johnny Lydon and Joan Gray

The Burning Bowl is a Unitarian Universalist ritual for the closing of the old year and the welcoming of the year to come. What are you ready to let go of and leave behind you? What are your intentions and hopes for 2026? In this worship service we will let that which no longer serves us burn away, and write letters to our future selves. No zoom. No Zoom this Sunday.

Sunday, January 11, 10:30am

“Recharging the Resistance Battery”

Denise Pitts with Wanda Clifton and musicians Joan Gray and Hollis Bredeweg

Dealing with the world today and working to make positive change can be draining and seem overpowering. This morning, we will relax and take some time to recharge our batteries and enjoy a spa for the mind. This service is available on Zoom.

Sunday, January 18, 10:30am

"Practicing Resilience"

Rev. JeKaren Bell with Virginia Tomlinson and musician David Cohoe.

An ordained UU minister, Rev. JeKaren Bell is an artist, poet, and certified Death & Grief doula. She has over a decade of experience in ministry, justice education, and spiritual care. She has served congregations in California, Florida, and the largest UU congregation, the Church of the Larger Fellowship. A former member of the UUA Board of Trustees, she is currently an affiliated minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Las Cruces, NM. Rev. JeKaren's work is grounded in African earth based and womanist traditions, and shaped by her roots in the red clay of Macon, Georgia. Rev. JeKaren seeks to help individuals and communities center love, tell the truth, and create liberatory futures for all. This service is on Zoom.

Sunday, January 25, 10:30am

“Practicing resistance with examples from the Goddess Brigit”

Pauline Schafer, David Cohoe and Mark Painter with Joan Gray and musician Ellen Fillion

The Goddess Brigit arrives in myth as a Deity of many flames—patron of the forge, keeper of the healing well, and muse of poets. She is a goddess who holds both fire and water, creation and restoration, fierce clarity and gentle compassion. In her stories, she does not choose between these qualities; she integrates them. And in doing so, she models a kind of sacred wholeness that can guide us as we learn to resist what harms us and nurture what sustains us.

Practicing resistance is not only about saying no to the forces that diminish our spirit. It is also about saying yes to the shape of life we long to inhabit. Zoom is available for this service.

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What’s Happening?

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