Blog

RJ Jones explores how we can transform conflict into growth and personal struggle into strength. By developing constructive conflict resolution skills and resilient coping strategies, we discover that true joy comes not from avoiding the troubles of this life altogether, but from facing them with love, wisdom, and courage.

Wear your silliest hat to our multigen Service! Together we will celebrate the joy of community!

At a time when the word “trans” is being removed from public places, we at UUCF are working to become ever more visible in our support for trans and nonbinary people. This multicongregational Service with Northwest UU and 1st UU Detroit will expand our awareness and affirm our commitment to justice and safety for trans people.

What would a Unitarian Universalist do? Sometimes our congregations struggle with the tension between spirituality vs social justice. But what if they weren’t in opposition (because they’re not!)? This Service explores how our beliefs inform our actions.

In UU congregations we practice building, sustaining, and caring for the Beloved Community. Using the story of Stone Soup, we will kickoff our stewardship campaign which will work to care for our community for generations to come.

This Sunday is an ACTION SUNDAY! We will meet in Adams Hall with Michele from Oakland County Foster Closet to assemble birthday kits for kids in foster care. And to learn more about the work of the foster closet.

Welcoming our new March Soul Matters theme of Trust, this multigenerational service will explore how we can build confidence in relationships with the community around us, and how that community can support us through times of hardships.

In honor of our theme of Inclusion, our guest speaker Sayed Mustafa, will share about the spirituality of Ramadan and how UUCF can be supportive of the Muslim community.

UPDATE: Service will be cancelled due to inclement weather.  Please join us on Zoom for a community hangout.  Check your emails for details. What would a Unitarian Universalist do? Sometimes our congregations struggle with the tension between spirituality vs social justice. But what if they weren’t in opposition (because they’re not!)? This Service explores how our beliefs inform our actions.

A little talked about aspect of UU history is the walkout that happened at the 1969 General Assembly. There were opposing efforts to respond to the civil rights movement which resulted in a split in UU leadership. This event continues to have longstanding ramifications to this day. Come learn about this history and contemplate how we can truly live our values of inclusion.