Sundays

We will return to worship at 9am and 11am inside the building beginning this Sunday, Oct 24th.

  • Ticketing is mandatory (reserve your free ticket on our Eventbrite page Friday at 6pm) Click Here.
  • Masks are mandatory (and for sale if people forget)
  • Proof of vaccination is mandatory, but a photo of your vaccination card is acceptable. Using https://docket.care/ is also acceptable.

The 11am service will be live-streamed on zoom, followed by Virtual Coffee Hour. Click Here for the Zoom Link

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December 20th
Sunday Service "Lessons and Carols"
  • (Will be posted to our Youtube Channel Dec 19th"
Christmas Pageant at 10am via Zoom:
Coffee Hour at 11am via Zoom following the Christmas Pageant:
 
December 21st
Solstice Celebration at 7pm via Zoom
 
December 24th
Candlelight Service at 5:30pm via Zoom  

Join us for Sunday services at 9:00 or 11:00 am (Religious Education at 11:00 am only). 

The sermon this Sunday is “Halleluiah" given by our special guest speaker, Robert Fulghum.

Robert is a UU minister and author of remarkable renown. His insights into life are shared through wit. His unorthodox presentations in both the written and spoken word have endeared millions of people to him, and have become an expected staple of his ministry. The chancel choir will meld their voices to wherever Fulghum takes them. Not to missed.

More information on Robert Fulghum can be found here: http://www.robertfulghum.com/

Religious Education begins Sunday, September 13th with Julie Miller directing pre-school through 6th grade, and Matthew Cockrum grades 7-12. In response to Focus Groups which met last winter, Religious Education will maximize its programming by meeting during the 11:00 a.m. service only. Basic childcare will be provided during the 9:00 a.m. service. We are hopeful that effective programming will grow our religious education population, and that soon we will be able to provide a critical mass of children at both 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. services.

A diverse and exciting new lineup of speakers awaits you for ten Sundays from June 21 through August 23. Programs begin at 10 a.m., and feature music and Q&A sessions. Conversations and refreshments continue in Eliot Hall. Child care is provided.

July 12
“Obamacare in Utah: How Much Will We Get That We are Already Paying For?”
-Jason Stevenson, Education and Communications Director &
RyLee Curtis, Medicaid Policy Analyst for the Utah Health Policy Project

July 19
“Lessons in Sustainable Living from Uganda”
-Kim Koeven, recently returned Peace Corps Volunteer

July 26
“My Life with James Dudley Barker - Before and After He Was Killed By Police”
-Heidi Keilbaugh

August 2
“Experiencing Excommunication, LDS Style”
-John Dehlin, founder of the Mormon Stories podcast and creator of several Mormon-themed blogs and websites

August 9
New! “Connecting to Cuba: Women's Contributions to Today's Cuba and American Organizations Working Towards Solidarity”
-Rev. Scott Cowley, Pastors for Peace of SLC, and Summer Smith and Joanna Straughn, First Church
 
August 16
New! “Sense of Place On My Skin—Writing About Place”
-David Kranes, award-winning novelist and playwright and former artistic director of Robert Redford’s Sundance Playwrights Lab.

August 23
“The Fight for Our Children’s Right to Breathe”
-Ingrid Griffee, executive director, Utah Moms for Clean Air


Videos of Summer Forums for 2015

June 21, 2015 - How Progressive Institutions Can Grow by Jack Newell PhD., president emeritus of Deep Springs College

June 28, 2015 - Mindfulness in Buddhism and Unitarianism by Shirley Ray

July 5, 2015 - Was the Bard a Feminist? The Women in Shakespeare's Plays by Mark Matheson

 

A diverse and exciting new lineup of speakers awaits you for ten Sundays from June 21 through August 23. Programs begin at 10 a.m., and feature music and Q&A sessions. Conversations and refreshments continue in Eliot Hall. Child care is provided.


 

June 21
“How Progressive Institutions Can Grow”
-Jack Newell, Ph.D., president emeritus of Deep Springs College and professor emeritus of educational leadership and policy, University of Utah


June 28
“A Path with Heart: Mindfulness in Buddhism and Unitarianism”
-Shirley Ray, meditation director and leader of the new UU Buddhist Fellowship Sangha at First Church

July 5
“Was the Bard a Feminist? The Women in Shakespeare’s Plays”
-Mark Matheson, Ph.D., professor of English and director of the MUSE (My U Signature Experience) Program at the U of U

July 12
“Obamacare in Utah: How Much Will We Get That We are Already Paying For?”
-Jason Stevenson, Education and Communications Director &
RyLee Curtis, Medicaid Policy Analyst for the Utah Health Policy Project

July 19
“Lessons in Sustainable Living from Uganda”
-Kim Koeven, recently returned Peace Corps Volunteer

July 26
“My Life with James Dudley Barker - Before and After He Was Killed By Police”
-Heidi Keilbaugh

August 2
“Experiencing Excommunication, LDS Style”
-John Dehlin, founder of the Mormon Stories podcast and creator of several Mormon-themed blogs and websites

August 9
“Gender Roles in Cuba: Two Participants Report on the International Women’s Conference in Havana”
-Summer Smith and Joanna Straughn

August 16
August 16
New! “Sense of Place On My Skin—Writing About Place”

-David Kranes, award-winning novelist and playwright and former artistic director of Robert Redford’s Sundance Playwrights Lab

August 23
“The Fight for Our Children’s Right to Breathe”
-Ingrid Griffee, executive director, Utah Moms for Clean Air

 

A diverse and exciting new lineup of speakers awaits you for ten Sundays from June 21 through August 23. Programs begin at 10 a.m., and feature music and Q&A sessions. Conversations and refreshments continue in Eliot Hall. Child care is provided.


June 21
“How Progressive Institutions Can Grow”
-Jack Newell, Ph.D., president emeritus of Deep Springs College and professor emeritus of educational leadership and policy, University of Utah


June 28
“A Path with Heart: Mindfulness in Buddhism and Unitarianism”
-Shirley Ray, meditation director and leader of the new UU Buddhist Fellowship Sangha at First Church


July 5
“Was the Bard a Feminist? The Women in Shakespeare’s Plays”
-Mark Matheson, Ph.D., professor of English and director of the MUSE (My U Signature Experience) Program at the U of U


July 12
“Obamacare in Utah: How Much Will We Get That We are Already Paying For?”
-Jason Stevenson, Education and Communications Director &
RyLee Curtis, Medicaid Policy Analyst for the Utah Health Policy Project


July 19
“Lessons in Sustainable Living from Uganda”
-Kim Koeven, recently returned Peace Corps Volunteer


July 26
“My Life with James Dudley Barker - Before and After He Was Killed By Police”
-Heidi Keilbaugh


August 2
“Experiencing Excommunication, LDS Style”
-John Dehlin, founder of the Mormon Stories podcast and creator of several Mormon-themed blogs and websites


August 9
New! “Connecting to Cuba: Women's Contributions to Today's Cuba and American Organizations Working Towards Solidarity”
-Rev. Scott Cowley, Pastors for Peace of SLC, and Summer Smith and Joanna Straughn, First Church

August 16
New! “Sense of Place On My Skin—Writing About Place”
-David Kranes, award-winning novelist and playwright and former artistic director of Robert Redford’s Sundance Playwrights Lab.


August 23
“The Fight for Our Children’s Right to Breathe”
-Ingrid Griffee, executive director, Utah Moms for Clean Air

Don't forget to turn you clocks one hour ahead before you go to bed on Saturday evening. You won't want to miss our special services this week with Sheriff Jim Winder at 9:00 and 11:00 am.

 

Please join us on Sunday, March 1st at either 9 or 11 a.m. for a spirited coming together of our church community. "Every particular in nature, a leaf, a drop, a crystal, a moment in time is related to the whole, and partakes of the perfection of the whole." Ralph Waldo Emerson. Celebration to include music that lifts the spirit, Tom's message of inspiration and refreshments to delight the palate.