- Our Theme for December: Awe
- Rev. Marcus Hartlief
- Sunday Services, 10:30 am
- At Our Annual Retreat
Looking for a Sign
Life doesn’t come with an instruction manual, they say. But that doesn’t stop us from searching for one. Humans have always made meaning and found messages in the world around us. Have you ever followed a star in the East?
News & Events
- Exciting New Photo Gallery
- New Member Directory Available.
- UU Social Justice at Novato Climate Strike
- The Poetry Connection: A Reading Series at UUCM
- Photos From 2019 General Assembly
- UUCM Supports Immigrants
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Testimonials
John KounsI am proud and glad to be a Unitarian Universalist because when I was photographing in the deep South, there were UU churches in Birmingham, Alabama; Jackson, Mississippi; New Orleans, Louisiana. In these places brave ministers and congregations offered me an oasis in a desert of racial hate.
I am proud and glad to be a Unitarian Universalist and that I participated in the 1965 voting rights demonstrations in Selma and Montgomery, Alabama with about 500 other Unitarian Universalists and more than 100 UU ministers.
I am proud and glad to be a Unitarian Universalist and to be associated with UUCM and the Social Concerns Committee that reaches out to the community, to the poor, to the homeless, to the children, and the elderly.
I am proud and glad to be a Unitarian Universalist and because I met my beautiful wife Anne over a decade ago at the Southern Marin Fellowship of Unitarians, where I was showing photographs and talking about the Civil Rights movement.
Life can be magic.