About UUEA

We are building an action-oriented community by bringing together people of all races, religions, and creeds.

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Who We Are

We are Unitarian Universalists. We are brave, curious, and compassionate thinkers and doers.

We are diverse in faith, ethnicity, history and spirituality, but aligned in our desire to practice our faith and beliefs in tangible ways. We foster respectful communities hallmarked by action, love, and acceptance of all people.

 
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What We Do

We are building an action-oriented community by bringing together people of all races, religions, and creeds.

We are creating a force more powerful than one person or one religion. We are embracing peace, love, and understanding that goes beyond individual belief systems.

Ministers Serving UUEA

Rev Verdis Robinson

Reverend Verdis LaVar Robinson
Rev. Verdis conducts a monthly intergenerational service as our part time minister.  He also assists our congregation with pastoral care, music, spiritual education, and our social justice initiatives.

Reverend Peter House

Rev. House has conducted Sunday services at UUEA for nearly 10 years as a guest minister. He has also conducted “Starting Point” classes for new UU members.

Rev Tina Simson

Reverend Tina Simson

Rev. Simson is a guest minister at UUEA, conducting Sunday services approximately once per month. She also leads “Soul Matters” groups and a UU Wellspring program.

In addition to these wonderful ministers, we have agreements with other local UU ministers and practitioners to provide pastoral care, spiritual counseling, and other services. Please reach out to us and we’ll help you connect with them if you’re in need.

UUEA Board of Trustees

  • Rebecca Wightman

    Board Chair

  • Clara Wroblewski

    Vice Chair

  • Cyndi Bertuca

    Secretary

  • Rich Moglia-Cannon

    Treasurer

  • Susan Collins

    Susan Collins

    Board Member

  • Bill Josefiak

    Board Member

  • Teri Maher

    Board Member

  • Mary-Ann Meeker

    Board Member

“We are a welcoming group of people who care about each other, our community and our world. By welcoming, I mean to all ethnicities, sexual orientation, gender identification, religious background and political leanings. When we moved to town, I knew where we would find friends here. What could be better?”

Mary Moglia-Cannon