Unitarian Universalist services are similar to most other churches. There are readings and hymns, often live instrumental or choral music. There is a time for people to share significant events in their lives. There is usually a story for children early in the service, before they leave the sanctuary for their classes downstairs.  Unless otherwise noted all services and children's religious education programs occur on Sunday at 10:30am.  Child care is available.  

You are welcome here, to visit and to explore with us. At the end of most services, we hold an open discussion with the speaker. Then we break for coffee and more conversation. We look forward to meeting you and invite you to help us shape our liberal religious community.

 
5 March

Reverend Amanda Aikman

Of Cartoons and Prophets

Freedom of speech versus respect for religion: what’s a religious liberal to think? We’ll look at the uproar surrounding the publication of the cartoons of Muhammad. The Northlake Drama Team will help present opposing views.

12 March

Reverend Alex Holt

Liberalism and Blessed Community

A New Metaphor and Meaning" How does Unitarian Universalism define itself for a new millennium and new challenges of language and metaphor? This morning Rev. Alex Holt of the Woodinville UU Church will explore ways to understand core metaphors that can help redefine our faith of uncertainty.

19 March

Reverend Amanda Aikman

The End of Faith?

Philosopher Sam Harris has written an incendiary book condemning religion. Is our era truly a time to bid farewell to faith – or does Harris present a naïve and shallow view of religion?

26 March

Carl Schwarz

The First Christian

Almost 2,000 years ago, Paul of Tarsus traveled through Asia Minor and Greece, discussing, arguing and organizing. Some of the church congregations he established, exist today, and the religious construct he put together remains one of the world’s major religions—and is a part of our Unitarian Universalist heritage. Carl Schwartz, a member of our congregation, invites you to take a look at Paul, “The First Christian”.