We Welcome You

We welcome you without regard to race, creed, age, economic status, disability, gender expression, or sexual orientation. These are some categories that have divided, rather than united, people of faith.

At UUCL, we welcome you: your whole self, with all your truths and your doubts, your worries and your hopes.

 

Our Mission

To live our Unitarian Universalist values by acting for human dignity and equality, and environmental justice for all creatures.

Our Vision

To build a caring community, open to all, that treasures free thought, joyful celebration, life-long learning, and generous service.


We are called to ACTION with LOVE for JUSTICE.

“Our UUCL community is a gift that continually enriches my life.” - Testimonial from Mary Miller

 
 

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Services

    In-person Service - 11:00am

    Online Zoom Service - 11:00am

  • You’re encouraged to dress as you. Your normal comfort and style. Typically, you will see all types of dress from casual to business attire.

  • Elements of a typical Unitarian Universalist Sunday morning worship service include:

    •Words of welcome

    •Lighting a flaming chalice, the symbol of our faith

    •A multigenerational segment, as part of our Religious Exploration program, such as a “story for all ages”

    •Music, both instrumental and vocal, and in a variety of styles

    •A time for lifting up the joys and concerns of the congregation

    •A meditation or prayer

    •Readings - ancient or contemporary

    •A sermon given by a professional minister, a guest speaker, or a member of the congregation

    •An offering, collecting financial donations for the congregation or for justice work in the community

    Learn more about what to expect

 
 
 

The Unitarian Universalist Church of Lexington is located on Clays Mill Road, just inside Man O’ War Boulevard. Set back from the road, on a large wooded lot, our main building is contemporary, designed to reflect Unitarian Universalist beliefs and values. We also have a historic farmhouse, previously owned by Richard Allen, a Revolutionary War Veteran.