10 Higby Rd
Utica, NY 13501
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315-724-3179
office@uuutica.orgWhat if you returned home and found that some treasured object had been stolen? You would feel hurt, violated, and a little angry. But, for most people, such theft occurs over time without their notice: faith is slowly eroded by culture, religion, politics, and much … read more.
Ryan is director of the thINCubator, founder of the Rust Belt Startup podcast, and a Figure-Outer(er).
Ryan Miller connects big ideas, communities, stories, and people. Ryan will share some of the most important stories and conversations he’s had with individuals living unconventional lives. Stories abound … read more.
A UUA Side With Love worship service featuring stirring music, deep-hearted reflection, and moving testimonies from a range of UU leaders.
UUUtica members explore how we support each other in community.
Children with learning disabilities are often seen as ‘less’. Often they are the adults who struggle to hold a good job, who sometimes land in legal trouble, who commit suicide. How should learning disabilities be explored and addressed? What is the role of acceptance?
Barbara Linsley … read more.
Unitarian Universalism offers a path toward spiritual growth that sounds very familiar to many liberal (i.e., non-Orthodox) Jews. How compatible are the two traditions? How are they similar? In what significant ways are they different?
Rabbi Schaktman is spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El In Utica. Prior … read more.
On this Eve of Valentine’s Day, the Board and Covenant team offer a service on love and commitment using a favorite film of Rev. Lori Staubbitz, High Fidelity, to provide some valuable lessons. What kind of love is required of us for times such … read more.
Why do we come together as Unitarian Universalists? Community – a sense of belonging – is one important reason. The Worship and Membership committees explore the need to belong as we honor some of our UUUtica legacy members.
Books are windows. How do we use stories to see other people and the world around us? Books are mirrors. How do we use stories to see ourselves?
Stephanie Markham is a librarian and lifelong UU. She read 203 books in 2021.
The last almost two years have shown us, over and over again, how hard it is to chart the future. Sustaining ourselves and our communities in the midst of this level of change and stress is hard and it’s wearing on all of us. This … read more.
