Children 

UU children learn to search for their own truth in the company of other seekers, to seek peace and justice in the world, and to engage their whole selves—mind and body, heart and soul—in creating a meaningful life journey. In addition to teaching children about their UU heritage, our religious education program teaches kids about the beliefs and practices of all the world’s major religious. Children learn about the Bible and our Judeo-Christian heritage, and they learn about living ethically and with compassion. We take advantage of the rich Unitarian Universalist curricula available for preschool through adult, as well as designing our own lessons on occasion.

If you are interested in more information about our religious exploration program for children and youth please contact us.

Religious Exploration (RE) for Elementary and Middle-Schoolers 

From September to May, Religious Exploration (RE) classes are available for elementary- and middle school-age children during the 10:30 a.m. Sunday service. Children join their parents in the sanctuary for the beginning of the service, and then depart as a group with their teachers right after the Children’s Story, usually about 10 minutes into the service.

We offer two RE classes: one for 1st to 5th graders, and one for 6th to 8th graders. There is no fee for RE classes, however parents are asked to fill out a registration form. During the summer, there are no RE classes, but parents may take turns supervising children on the playground or for indoor activities.

Childcare for Toddlers and Preschoolers 

Childcare is available for toddlers and preschoolers during the Sunday service. There is also a “crying room” available at the back of the sanctuary so parents can see and hear the service without worrying that infants or young toddlers will disturb others.

Youth Group for High School Students 

Our YRUU (Young Religious Unitarian Universalists) group is open to high-school students. YRUU members attend and participate in the 10:30 am worship service on Sunday mornings and hold there own meetings after service from noon to 1:30 p.m. Interested teens can find out more about the national YRUU scene on the web.

Child