Worship
Join us every Sunday at 10:15 a.m. for an uplifting and thought-provoking worship service lead by on of our Senior Co-Ministers that will nourish your heart, mind and spirit.
Worship at FUUSN helps us reflect on important spiritual and ethical questions, and equips us to lead lives of joy, meaning, and loving ethical commitment.
Each Sunday you can expect a worship service that includes joyful music, heartfelt prayers, beautiful poetry, and an inspiring message from one of the co-ministers that addresses the spiritual and moral questions that are relevant to your life.
When worship is over, many of us gather in the parlor for a social hour that features refreshments as well as an opportunity to get to know one another and build community. Once a month, we have small group meetings after worship to discuss the worship theme. There is also a monthly “Coffee with the Minister” for newcomers to learn more about us.
We also off Nursery care and religious education classes for children and youth on Sunday mornings, concurrent with worship.
We hope that you’ll leave FUUSN each Sunday with the spiritual nourishment you need to make it through your week, and to live a more full, connected and loving life.
Find information about upcoming Sunday Services here.
Summer Services
Services from the second Sunday of September through the second Sunday of June are led by our professional staff and/or guests; summer services are organized by lay leaders and are often led by guest speakers from a variety of perspectives and disciplines.
A Note on Gathering in Person
FUUSN is committed to assuring that our worship space is safe and healthy
Stay home if you feel unwell and definitely if you have tested positive for a communicable illness. Even if you think it’s a cold, it could be a serious illness, especially for those with compromised immune systems. Follow CDC guidelines to prevent spread.
Wear a mask if you feel well but may have been exposed.
Remember that the last few rows of pews in the sanctuary are reserved for folks masking due to increased vulnerability to illness, and respect that space appropriately.


