Next Service

Rosalyn Carter

This Sunday, we welcome Dr. Barbara Oberlander, retired professor of American History, to our Fellowship’s pulpit as we introduce this month’s Touchstones theme of Equity. Dr. Oberlander research has often focused on the roles of women in American history. Her subject for this service is … read more.

Who We Are

Who We Are

We travel many different paths to find purpose and meaning in our lives. We unite in our belief in the worth and dignity of everyone. We believe it's our obligation to express our faith through acts of compassion and justice. We're people who actively invite intellectual and spiritual growth. Our kids ask questions and think. We practice a life-affirming faith and embrace people who are hurting or bereaved. Get to know us here online but please come to our church, where our beloved community will always welcome you.

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Work for Justice

Work for Justice

We are committed to working towards racial justice, environmental justice, and economic justice. Volunteering in the broader Gainesville community is an important part of our ministry, and we are active in a wide range of programs. From helping children in Alachua County schools become successful, to supporting the Black Lives Matter movement, to building and renovating homes in the community, there is much we do to try and make Gainesville and the larger world a better place.

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Lifespan Faith Development

Lifespan Faith Development

We believe in the power of lifelong learning. Our beliefs are always evolving based off our experiences and exposure to new ideas and new practices. We don’t tell you what you should believe – we want to support you as you discover your own spiritual path. Our programs for all ages promote religious and ethical development in an accepting, nurturing, and fun environment. We strive to provide a program which supports all ages in a spiritual quest while nurturing a sense of community and belonging.

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About the Symbols

About the Symbols

Unitarian Universalism draws on the wisdom of all the world's traditions — religious, philosophic, scientific, artistic, and everyday — to help bring spiritual wellbeing to all. Our most common Unitarian Universalist symbol is a cup with a rising flame within a double circle. For some, the symbol is the chalice of compassion feeding the light of truth and liberation to the world. For some, it is the lamp of life's energy fueling discovery, goodness and peace for all. We circle our flame with the worlds wisdom traditions to symbolize how it is fed by each of them.

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Gazette Online

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What’s coming UUp!

28 Apr
Young Adult Group
28 Apr 24
29 Apr
Gainesville Bridge Club
29 Apr 24
30 Apr
Mindfulness Meditation
30 Apr 24
02 May
Pickleball for All
2 May 24
02 May
Chalice Choir Rehearsal
2 May 24