You are welcome here, however old or young you are, in whatever tradition you were raised, and however you vote.
You are welcome whatever your gender and whomever you love.
You are welcome with whatever abilities and limitations you have. We invite you to bring your whole self. Your presence is a gift to us.
Please join us for services on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. in Germantown, Maryland.
SCUU’s Mission Statement:
Renew the spirit. Connect more deeply. Inspire good.
By welcoming people who identify with Christianity, Judaism, Atheism, Agnosticism, Buddhism, Humanism, Earth-Centered Traditions, Hinduism, Islam, and more, we are embodying a vision beyond belief, a vision of peace, love, and understanding.
Or, are you sure about what you don’t believe? Here’s a place to learn about and reflect on the spiritual questions that matter most to you.
We are united in our values, as expressed in our Seven Principles, our open and stirring worship services, our religious exploration and rites of passage, and our work for social justice.
Unitarian Universalist beliefs are diverse and inclusive. We have no shared creed.
Our shared covenant supports “the free and responsible search for truth and meaning.” As part of this search, we think for ourselves and reflect together about important questions:
This search leads us to study diverse teachings from Eastern and Western religions and philosophies, humanist teachings, earth-centered traditions, and our own experience.
Services are currently held each Sunday at 10:30am in person and via Zoom at the following link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86040747345. No password is required to join. Visitors should use their first and last name to be recognized in Zoom’s Waiting Room.
Click on the link below to learn more!
“A community of all ages that sings its songs, tells its thoughts, asks its questions, and searches together with courage and with love.”
Singing the Living Tradition, the Unitarian Universalist Association Hymnal
10:30 am Presenter: Rev. Matthias Everhope Into every moment, space, and interaction we carry a mountain of memory, experience, and perspective. UUism does well to affirm this reality in its communal structure. How can we help carry this practice into our interactions with the wider world?Worship Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86040747345
10:30 am Presenter: Rev. Henry Simoni-Wastila Transformation characterizes Unitarian Universalist religious life as we grow spiritually and ethically throughout the lifespan.Worship Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86040747345
10:30 am Presenter: Rev. Henry Simoni-Wastila Thoughts on a free and responsible search for truth and meaning.Worship Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86040747345
10:30 am Presenter: Rev. Henry Simoni-Wastila Bring water from your vacations or staycations and mix with water from years past. Share a word or two of your travels. Intergenerational service Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86040747345
10:30 am Presenter: SCUU Congregation This will happen if there are enough people who have not gone on a Labor Day vacation.
9:00 am or 9:30 am or 10:30 am TLC Day Leader: Cathy Hall Please join us to begin as early as 9:00, or come at the normal service time, 10:30. Remember to wear in comfy work clothes and enjoy one of the best ways to build SCUU Community! . Hope to
10:30 am Presenter: Adam Styles A Quaker meeting, also known as a Meeting for Worship, is a simple gathering where Quakers come together to sit in silence, listening for guidance from the Spirit. It is a time for reflection and spiritual connection, with anyone present potentially being led to share
10:30 am Presenter: Rev. Matthias The ritual of breaking bread together is one that has been shared by the human family in various forms for millennia: giving thanks for the harvest, a prayer that the Earth will sustain life once again. It’s especially meaningful to have a people bake bread for
10:30 am Presenter: Cathy Hall Considering the emotions in America today, it appears that hate (or anger) is a stronger emotion than love. Join us in exploring this topic followed by a congregational conversation prompted by a few questions.
10:30 am Presenter: Mary Farrar Adults may enjoy or benefit from reading children’s stories for several reasons, including rekindling their imagination, remembering what it was like to be a child, and re-learning simple lessons about life. Mary Farrar will present examples of stories that can benefit adults as well as children.
Sugarloaf Congregation of Unitarian Universalists - 16913 Germantown Road, Germantown, MD 20875
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