Welcome to People's Church - We're Glad You're Here
Drumming before service
Peace & Nature Camp
Earth Day
Memorial Garden Committee
Pasty Making for the annual Fine Art Sale & Holiday Bazaar
Bell Choir
Chalice Circle
A Music Service
Middle Schoolers on the Playground
Fall Campout
When the Ground Beneath Us Falters
In trauma theory, there is the concept of ‘the assumptive world’ – the things we assume can count on without having to think about them. When we experience a significant loss, change, or trauma, our assumptive world disintegrates and we need to rebuild something in its place. Rev. Rachel will explore these ideas further in … Continue reading When the Ground Beneath Us Falters
Recent News
- I Wish Someone Would…When’s the last time you took a look at the ‘I Wish Someone Would…” board?You can access the board online ...
- Chalice Circles“People come to church longing for, yearning for, hoping for … a sense of roots, place, belonging, sharing and caring. ...
- Plans for Summer at People’s Church Peace & Nature Camp are Emerging!We will hold 2 sessions in 2026Session 1: June 15-19Session 2: August 17-21Registration will open in March.Priority Registration in Session ...
- RE NotesChange and Transition I am in my last semester at Meadville Lombard Theological School. On May 2nd, I graduate as a ...
- Library CornerMany people are not used to looking UP to browse library shelves. The titles below were ones waiting (patiently?) for ...
- In Later Years: A Conversation with a Death DoulaTuesday March 17, 1:30-3pm, on Zoom.Link: https://uuma.zoom.us/j/5527667326The elders circle has finished their shared reading and will be exploring different topics ...
- Senior Readers Theater Presents…Senior Readers Theater will perform the One-Act play “The White Caps,” written and directed by Gordon Bolar. The play will ...
- A Mindful MomentThe Dali Lama has been known to say “not all of your thoughts have your best interest in mind.” What ...
Events
Our Stories
"As soon as we enter the building she B-lines for her spot. At church, there are long tables at the back of the sanctuary, covered in blank white paper. It is a space for the children to gather, if they wish, before they are excused from their religious education. They turn the tables into artscapes within minutes. Baskets full of fidgets and markers and squishies abound. My daughter feels so welcomed and comfortable in this space.
The children quietly chatter and draw. We sing and listen to opening words. My daughter wears her rainbow yeti jammies and receives compliments. A young toddler crawls under the table and is smiled at. I sip coffee and admire the sketches. A boy introduces me to his Pound Puppy, Charlie, at the greeting. A little person unexpectedly tosses their small lego animal, it breaks apart on the floor and we quietly pick it up for him. I love a community who expects kids to be whoever they are. I usually move to the chairs that make up the rest of the audience seating, after the children have departed, but I choose to stay at the long tables. The energy is just too good.
I have weathered many things in this sanctuary. I'm weathering some of them now. There is always a kind ear, a safe space, a place. All are welcomed here. I am welcomed here. My Ada, she is most definitely welcomed here.
This is why I value this church so deeply. This is why I support them financially. Consider joining me."
-Meg V.


