What We Wish People Knew About Unitarian Universalism
Welcome
Perhaps you’re curious about a congregation that enjoys stimulating and thought-provoking discussions that incorporate the wisdom of all religions. Maybe you’re seeking a spiritual home or community of like-minded people.
Perhaps you are looking for a program for your children that will guide them to be moral, compassionate people. Or, you may just need an hour of spirituality and tranquility in the midst of a busy life. Whatever your reason, we welcome you. 
Come Visit UsWe are a fully Accessible Facility. We are a Welcoming Congregation, a UU-UNO Blue Ribbon Congregation,
and a Designated Lifespan Learning Congregation. We are Canadian Unitarian Universalists
Office Hours
The administrative office is open weekdays from 9:30 am until 4 pm. Support our Mission
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What's Happening
Sunday Mornings
Worship Service 10:30 am
Our services are multigenerational - children and youth are more than welcome! There is also childcare available from 9 am to 12 pm Sunday mornings. Learn more about Unitarian worship. Upcoming Sermons Click here for full descriptions. May 5 The Faith Club: Common Themes in Christianity, Islam, Judaism Rev. Patricia Guthmann Haresch May 12 Forgiveness: Releasing the Dragon Rev. Patricia Guthmann Haresch May 19 We Are Flowers (Unitarian Flower Communion & Buddha's Birthday Celebrations) Rev. Patricia Guthmann Haresch May 26 Celebrating Fred & Bonnie Cappuccino Religious Exploration for Children and Youth
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SPACES
The Sanctuary: will be set up each Sunday with a variety of Quiet Play Activities to engage children. The Lounge: Children must be accompanied by their parent as childcare is NOT provided here. Chalice Play Room: meet in the dedicated children’s area (Room 4) where qualified childcare supervisors are provided from 10:15am. Breakfast Forums
May 19: Accessibility, the Web, Ottawa First Unitarian & You!
Ruth Tait of the Web Working Group will be presenting. June 2: Pathways to Education is building a Graduation Nation across Canada. In low-income communities across Canada, the high school drop-out rate can reach up to 50 per cent, taking a dramatic toll on our communities, our health and justice systems, and our economy. Dropping out creates an achievement gap that can negatively affect youth and their families for the rest of their lives. Pathways to Education can change all that!! Presented by Matthew Teghtmeyer, Program Manager, Pathways to Education, Ottawa. Sponsored by the Global Justice Working Group. June 16: Spirituality and Mental Health Patricia Stockwell discusses her experience with how “mental illness” could be reframed as a “spiritual emergency.” The talk will be followed by a guided discussion in small groups. Sponsored by the Mental Health Working Group. |
