Central to Rev. Anya's current ministry is the honest confrontation necessary to dismantle white supremacy, xenophobia, homophobia, transphobia, and sexism.
Welcome to the U!
You are welcome to bring your full self here
The congregation is not a place;
IT IS A PEOPLE.
The congregation is not walls built stone upon stone, held together by mortar but rather person, linked with person, linked with person: all ages and genders and abilities— a community built on the foundation of compassion, faith, and love.
– Margaret E. Weiss
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From pathways to membership, care team ministry, and covenant groups we’ll help you feel a part of our community.
Our Ministers
Our congregation was founded in 1897 by a group of women seeking liberal religious education for their children and has a history of long-term settled ministry.
Senior Co-Minister
Rev. Scott Sammler-Michael
A "Religious, Naturalist Mystic," Rev Scott strives to embody service to our holy mission to build Beloved Community, together, in covenant.
Until we meet again, virtually or otherwise, you are in our hearts.

How Unitarian Universalists Can Change the World
March 10, 2024"How Unitarian Universalists Can Change the World"— led by the Rev. Xolani Kacela, guest worship leader. Are Unitarian Universalists realizing our full potential as world changers? We'll examine a three-part strategy that will infuse our spiritual practice and community engagement with renewed vigor and vision.

Joy and the Coming Revolution
March 3, 2024"Joy and the Coming Revolution"— led by Erol Delos Santos, guest worship leader. Joy is a powerful tool to stoke the flames of revolution. In fact, it plays a pivotal role in driving forward the wheels of change. Join us as we explore how revolution is not solely built upon the rigors of struggle; it is also fueled by the power and resilience that joy brings.

What to Banish, What to Hide
February 25, 2024"What to Banish, What to Hide"— led by the Rev. Anya Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister.
On the Monday after this Sunday we will recognize twelve years since George Zimmerman shot Trayvon Martin. Our nation and our institutions vacillate between telling the truth and revising our history. Contemporary approaches would banish certain kinds of study and restrict certain kinds of truth. We find an honest path through difficult history.
Molly, UUCM Religious Education graduate
I am proud to have grown up in this congregation. I learned here to become a compassionate and passionate advocate for social justice on all fronts.
Join us as we counter white supremacy, fight climate change, protect voting rights, witness border injustices, and more.
Share your gifts and help us build Beloved Community.
Whether it is in a classroom, in worship, planting flowers, or on the pledge team, we need your special skills!
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Frankie Frances Sherrod McNeil
Wendy McNeil lights this candle for her mother, Frankie Frances Sherrod McNeil, who died on November 25, 2011. “She was raised poor in Jim Crow Alabama. Yet, she ended up attending countless Broadway plays and traveling to five European countries, and working as a registered nurse, caring for cancer patients. “She taught me,” says Wendy, “the power of fighting for the dream you have for yourself. I will die missing this great woman.”

















