Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington, Indiana Seeking the Spirit | Building Community | Changing the World
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Upcoming Services

October 11, 2026: Indiana, Land of the Indians

Dr. Stephanie Kimball and the Indigenous Studies Working Group

Euro-American and traditional indigenous attitudes toward land differ greatly: One sees it as property, as something to control and conquer; the other sees it as a partner, as something to nurture and live alongside. What can we learn from the latter?

More Details

  • October 18, 2026: Rediscovering Humility

    Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
    Humility is an important characteristic of spiritual and psychological maturity. Yet it is often misunderstood in ways that cause people to diminish themselves and their own light, joy, and confidence. How can we understand humility in ways that are life honoring?

  • October 23, 2026: Celebration of Life for Pat Harris

    A Celebration of Life for Pat Harris will be held on Friday, October 23, at 1 p.m. in the Meeting Room. A reception will follow in Fellowship Hall.

  • October 25, 2026: I Could Be Wrong

    Maria Renner, Ministerial Intern
    In this sermon we will explore how the willingness to say “I could be wrong” can make room for curiosity, relationship, and the possibility of being changed.

Past Services

  • November 9, 2025: Reflections on Veterans Day and Armistice Day

    Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray

    This service will reflect on the origins of Armistice Day and the shift to Veterans Day. How do we honor those who answer the call to serve one’s country even as we remain dedicated to peace and non-violence? Special music from Voces Novae with gratitude for all of the support from UUCB.

  • November 8, 2025: Celebration of Life for Thomas Gregory

    A Celebration of Life for Thomas Gregory will be held on Saturday, November 8, at 2 p.m. in the Meeting Room. A reception will follow in Fellowship Hall.

  • November 2, 2025: Orienting Toward Gratitude

    Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray
    So much of our society encourages us to orient toward want – to be consumers and takers. It also fosters greed and discontent. How can gratitude help us re-orient ourselves toward generosity and contentment?

  • October 26, 2025: All Ages Service: El Día de los Muertos

    Día de Muertos reminds us of the importance of living, singing and celebrating as we remember our ancestors. Everyone is invited to bring a photo or memento of a loved one or ancestor. Together we will build altars to remember our loved one. Children (and adults) are invited to dress in Halloween costumes for our parade.

  • October 19, 2025: History as a Source of Resistance

    The teaching of history is under attack because it is a source of power and resistance to authoritarianism. What is our role in protecting history and continuing to share it to inspire our own courage and action?

  • October 12, 2025: Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day

    UUCB’s Indigenous Studies Working Group, which formed last year to study more of the history and present of Indigenous people in Indiana, will share some of their learnings. 

  • October 11, 2025: Celebration of Life for Rev. Barbara Carlson

    A Celebration of Life for Rev. Barbara Carlson will be held on Saturday, October 11, at 2 p.m. in the Meeting Room. A reception will follow in Fellowship Hall.

  • October 5, 2025: Celebrate Pride & National Coming Out Day

    In recognition of National Coming Out Day (Oct 11th) and Spencer Pride (Oct 4th), this service is dedicated to the history and present of LGBTQIA organizing and human rights.

  • October 4, 2025: Celebration of Life Gathering for Paul Arnold

    A Celebration of Life Gathering for Paul Arnold will be held on Saturday, October 4, at 11 a.m. in Fellowship Hall.

  • September 28, 2025: The Spiritual and Justice Work of Welcome

    Join us as we welcome the Rev. Mary Katherine Morn, President and LEO of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee – our UU International Human Rights Organization. UUSC works to advance human rights with an international community of grassroots partners and advocates. They work on issues of defending human rights at risk due to criminalization and systemic oppression of people based on their identity. They support self-determination and defend the rights of people displaced due to climate, conflict or economic hardships; and they respond to humanitarian crises as partners with people whose access to aid is most limited.