We come together in spiritual community because we enjoy, and are uplifted by, the relationships in our vibrant community, and because we need the reminders our services provide of what matters most in our lives. Here, we are called to our better selves, to learn to live with more wisdom, greater connection, deeper compassion, and to seek greater justice in our community and our world.
Our Sunday Services weave together our principles, thoughts, and experiences with music, poetry, and words that both comfort and challenge us. We’re inspired and awakened to our capacities to make a difference in our own lives and in the world.
Attending in-person Services
Please join us on Sundays at 10:30 am in our new home at the Sedona United Methodist Church, located at 110 Indian Cliffs Road at the roundabout intersection of AZ Highway 179 and Back o’ Beyond/Indian Cliffs. This summer’s services (July & August) were held in the New Room, a separate building at the south end of the property.
We are now meeting in the sanctuary, located on the second floor of the main church building.
Children Attending Services
Children of all ages are welcome to join their families at SUUF. Their joyful noise and energy remind our church of our past and future. As always, Sedona Unitarian Universalist Fellowship is here to support you and your family. Please contact our minister or a board member with any questions or concerns.
War has been called many things—necessary, honorable, tragic—but it has also been rightly named for what it is: hell. This Sunday, we explore the moral and spiritual toll of war—not just on soldiers and civilians, but on the human spirit. As Unitarian Universalists committed to peace, justice, and the inherent worth and dignity of every … Continue reading War is Hell
At the base of the Statue of Liberty, broken chains lie unnoticed by most—a quiet but powerful symbol of liberation from oppression. This Sunday, we turn our attention to the “hidden chains” in our lives and in our society: systems of injustice, internalized beliefs, and inherited burdens that still bind us. As Unitarian Universalists, we … Continue reading The Hidden Chains
The Buddha once said, “My teachings are like a finger pointing to the moon. Don’t mistake the finger for the moon.” This Sunday, we explore the difference between the symbols and stories we use to describe truth—and the deeper truths themselves. As Unitarian Universalists, we draw from many sources: scripture, poetry, science, silence. But do … Continue reading Of Fingers and Moons
Thanksgiving can be a time of warmth, connection, and gratitude—but also of grief, memory, and reckoning. For many Indigenous peoples, this holiday brings reminders of loss and resilience. For others, it stirs personal sorrow amid celebration. This Sunday, we hold space for the full spectrum of this season—both thanksgiving and thanksgrieving. Through reflection, story, and … Continue reading Thanksgiving and Thanksgrieving
