As with most American religious traditions, much of our attention and energy is focused on shared worship. In keeping with our non-creedal identity, there is no "test of faith" in the words and rituals we share, and the varied forms of liturgy reflect that. Instrumental music, inclusive congregational hymns, and popular songs serve to set an emotional tone for quiet moments of reflection and meditation. Inspirational words and readings from many traditions are complemented by a brief topical and timely message from our chosen Minister or occasional guest clergy or lay speakers.

The children sign to the congregation the song "Spirit of Life" with the Religious Enrichment Director, Kate Sullivan, leading on the right.

Sunday services are held at 10:30am from the Sunday after Labor Day through the third Sunday in June. Falling leaves, snow-covered trees, spring-blooming daffodils make for a special gathering place. The Worship Committee oversees each service and is responsible for creating one service a month on the minister's Sunday off.  A variety of worship opportunities are offered and traditional and non-traditional services are held throughout the year. Church goers are always welcome to comment and make suggestions so that the services meet their needs and serve the cause of UU. The sermon is often a focus of discussion as cross the street to the Parish Hall for coffee and conversation.

Music occupies a special place in the religious life of our congregation.  Music is a significant vehicle for communicating our deepest values as human beings and Unitarian Universalists, bringing poetry, inspiration and energy to our shared religious life.  The opportunities to enjoy music are many, and include joining the choir, attending concerts and, of course, our worship services.  A drum circle and a variety of music-focused services take place during the year. As we contemplate our congregational life, we often remember the music, and are grateful for those who make it for us.