In July and August, we host a Summer Song series of Worship services lay-led by members of our congregation. Summer Song services are a great way to learn more about a topic of interest from a member of our community.

This hybrid service will be in the Sanctuary at Greater Nashville UU Congregation, as well as on Zoom. See How to Join a Virtual Service at GNUUC.

After the service, join us for a potluck lunch.

During the summer months, children can play in the wiggle room during the service. It is connected to the Sanctuary. Some Sundays we may have activities outdoors in the playground or in the Religious Education Building, depending on staff present. To check in on childcare availability, contact kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org.

This year, our Children’s Religious Education program is using the Soul Matters Religious Education (RE) Packets, a flexible and engaging curriculum designed for Unitarian Universalist congregations.

Each month (September–June), we’ll explore a new theme filled with:

• Meaningful stories from diverse voices and traditions

• Hands-on games, crafts, and activities

• Embodied chalice lightings and extinguishings

• Videos, experiential learning, and creative projects

Rather than rigid, step-by-step lesson plans, the curriculum offers a “building block” approach. This gives us the flexibility to choose from a wide variety of stories, games, and activities that best fit our children and church culture.

The curriculum is intentionally created with anti-racist, anti-oppression, and multicultural (ARAOMC) perspectives woven throughout, ensuring that our children learn in ways that reflect our UU values of diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Are you new and have questions about the class? Contact Kristin R (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org).

This fall we’re offering UU Compass, a multi-generational class (teens through adults) based on the Starting Point curriculum from Soul Matters.

UU Compass is not a lecture series — it’s an experience.

Together, we’ll practice deep listening, share our personal journeys, and explore Unitarian Universalism as a living path of meaning and connection.

Together we’ll:

• Explore Our Journeys – reflect on our own spiritual paths and what brought us here.

• Discover Our Tradition – learn the unfolding story of Unitarian Universalism through the lens of healing disconnection.

• Build Connections – practice the deep listening and sharing that make small groups so life-giving in UU congregations.

• Find Our Next Step – discern how each of us can walk more deeply with this community, whether as a newcomer or a longtime member.

Who is UU Compass for?

• Newcomers who want more than information — a real taste of UU community.

• Long-time members seeking to reconnect with UU values and practices.

• Teens and adults alike, eager to walk together across generations.

Whether you’re brand new or have been here for decades, UU Compass will help you find your bearings, discover companions, and chart the next step of your journey.

Facilitators: Kristin R. with Nathaniel B.

Want more information? Contact Kristin R. (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org)

This year, our Children’s Religious Education program is using the Soul Matters Religious Education (RE) Packets, a flexible and engaging curriculum designed for Unitarian Universalist congregations.

Each month (September–June), we’ll explore a new theme filled with:

• Meaningful stories from diverse voices and traditions

• Hands-on games, crafts, and activities

• Embodied chalice lightings and extinguishings

• Videos, experiential learning, and creative projects

Rather than rigid, step-by-step lesson plans, the curriculum offers a “building block” approach. This gives us the flexibility to choose from a wide variety of stories, games, and activities that best fit our children and church culture.

The curriculum is intentionally created with anti-racist, anti-oppression, and multicultural (ARAOMC) perspectives woven throughout, ensuring that our children learn in ways that reflect our UU values of diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Are you new and have questions about the class? Contact Kristin R (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org).

This fall we’re offering UU Compass, a multi-generational class (teens through adults) based on the Starting Point curriculum from Soul Matters.

UU Compass is not a lecture series — it’s an experience.

Together, we’ll practice deep listening, share our personal journeys, and explore Unitarian Universalism as a living path of meaning and connection.

Together we’ll:

• Explore Our Journeys – reflect on our own spiritual paths and what brought us here.

• Discover Our Tradition – learn the unfolding story of Unitarian Universalism through the lens of healing disconnection.

• Build Connections – practice the deep listening and sharing that make small groups so life-giving in UU congregations.

• Find Our Next Step – discern how each of us can walk more deeply with this community, whether as a newcomer or a longtime member.

Who is UU Compass for?

• Newcomers who want more than information — a real taste of UU community.

• Long-time members seeking to reconnect with UU values and practices.

• Teens and adults alike, eager to walk together across generations.

Whether you’re brand new or have been here for decades, UU Compass will help you find your bearings, discover companions, and chart the next step of your journey.

Facilitators: Kristin R. with Nathaniel B.

Want more information? Contact Kristin R. (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org)

This year, our Children’s Religious Education program is using the Soul Matters Religious Education (RE) Packets, a flexible and engaging curriculum designed for Unitarian Universalist congregations.

Each month (September–June), we’ll explore a new theme filled with:

• Meaningful stories from diverse voices and traditions

• Hands-on games, crafts, and activities

• Embodied chalice lightings and extinguishings

• Videos, experiential learning, and creative projects

Rather than rigid, step-by-step lesson plans, the curriculum offers a “building block” approach. This gives us the flexibility to choose from a wide variety of stories, games, and activities that best fit our children and church culture.

The curriculum is intentionally created with anti-racist, anti-oppression, and multicultural (ARAOMC) perspectives woven throughout, ensuring that our children learn in ways that reflect our UU values of diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Are you new and have questions about the class? Contact Kristin R (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org).

This fall we’re offering UU Compass, a multi-generational class (teens through adults) based on the Starting Point curriculum from Soul Matters.

UU Compass is not a lecture series — it’s an experience.

Together, we’ll practice deep listening, share our personal journeys, and explore Unitarian Universalism as a living path of meaning and connection.

Together we’ll:

• Explore Our Journeys – reflect on our own spiritual paths and what brought us here.

• Discover Our Tradition – learn the unfolding story of Unitarian Universalism through the lens of healing disconnection.

• Build Connections – practice the deep listening and sharing that make small groups so life-giving in UU congregations.

• Find Our Next Step – discern how each of us can walk more deeply with this community, whether as a newcomer or a longtime member.

Who is UU Compass for?

• Newcomers who want more than information — a real taste of UU community.

• Long-time members seeking to reconnect with UU values and practices.

• Teens and adults alike, eager to walk together across generations.

Whether you’re brand new or have been here for decades, UU Compass will help you find your bearings, discover companions, and chart the next step of your journey.

Facilitators: Kristin R. with Nathaniel B.

Want more information? Contact Kristin R. (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org)

This year, our Children’s Religious Education program is using the Soul Matters Religious Education (RE) Packets, a flexible and engaging curriculum designed for Unitarian Universalist congregations.

Each month (September–June), we’ll explore a new theme filled with:

• Meaningful stories from diverse voices and traditions

• Hands-on games, crafts, and activities

• Embodied chalice lightings and extinguishings

• Videos, experiential learning, and creative projects

Rather than rigid, step-by-step lesson plans, the curriculum offers a “building block” approach. This gives us the flexibility to choose from a wide variety of stories, games, and activities that best fit our children and church culture.

The curriculum is intentionally created with anti-racist, anti-oppression, and multicultural (ARAOMC) perspectives woven throughout, ensuring that our children learn in ways that reflect our UU values of diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Are you new and have questions about the class? Contact Kristin R (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org).

This fall we’re offering UU Compass, a multi-generational class (teens through adults) based on the Starting Point curriculum from Soul Matters.

UU Compass is not a lecture series — it’s an experience.

Together, we’ll practice deep listening, share our personal journeys, and explore Unitarian Universalism as a living path of meaning and connection.

Together we’ll:

• Explore Our Journeys – reflect on our own spiritual paths and what brought us here.

• Discover Our Tradition – learn the unfolding story of Unitarian Universalism through the lens of healing disconnection.

• Build Connections – practice the deep listening and sharing that make small groups so life-giving in UU congregations.

• Find Our Next Step – discern how each of us can walk more deeply with this community, whether as a newcomer or a longtime member.

Who is UU Compass for?

• Newcomers who want more than information — a real taste of UU community.

• Long-time members seeking to reconnect with UU values and practices.

• Teens and adults alike, eager to walk together across generations.

Whether you’re brand new or have been here for decades, UU Compass will help you find your bearings, discover companions, and chart the next step of your journey.

Facilitators: Kristin R. with Nathaniel B.

Want more information? Contact Kristin R. (kristin.reveal@gnuuc.org)