UUCatskills

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UUCatskills Join us for Sunday Services at 10:30 am. Check out our website for more information on Sunday service: www.uucatskills.com.

Unitarian Universalism is a religion without a creed, but has a belief each person can find their own spiritual path. Since 1958, our congregation has offered a home for liberal religious seekers in the Kingston area that includes members from surrounding counties. Today, we are a diverse, open and growing religious community. Some of our members are from Christian or Jewish backgrounds, while others identify with Paganism, Buddhism and other faith traditions. There are humanists, atheists, and agnostics among us, and many who resonate to the insights of poets, mystics and thoughtful human beings across the ages. We are all bound together by the values expressed in our Unitarian Universalist Principles:
1 - The inherent worth and dignity of every person
2 - Justice, equity and compassion in human relations
3 - Acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth in our congregations
4 - A free and responsible search for truth and meaning
5 - The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at large
6 - The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all
7 - Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part

10/20/2026
Join us at a new No Kings location on Franklin St. in midtown Kingston, for a people-powered street festival with live m...
10/17/2026

Join us at a new No Kings location on Franklin St. in midtown Kingston, for a people-powered street festival with live music, food vendors, activities for kids, and information about all the ways we can maximize Early Voting and protect our vote thru Nov. 3 and beyond

We decide who represents us. We decide what comes next.

For more than a year, millions of people have come together to reject the idea that power belongs to kings, billionaires, or politicians who believe they are above the people and the law.

Now, we are taking the next step, turning people power into voter power. Unlike previous No Kings actions, No Kings: Vote Early, is not purely a protest. Instead, TODAY, it's a day of nonpartisan voter participation: we are bringing our community together to make a plan to vote early and ensuring every eligible voter understands their options for how to vote and has the opportunity to make their voice heard.

Join us this Sunday for our worship service with guest Dr. Carol Robin "Talking about Death and Dying."and our R.E. prog...
10/13/2026

Join us this Sunday for our worship service with guest Dr. Carol Robin "Talking about Death and Dying."

and our R.E. program for children "Courage to Stand Up for What You Believe."

10/12/2026

Today, on Indigenous Peoples’ Day, we honor the histories, cultures, wisdom, and enduring presence of Indigenous peoples and communities.

This day is both a celebration and a call to reflection and action. We acknowledge the ongoing impacts of colonization, displacement, and injustice, while recognizing the resilience, leadership, and contributions of Indigenous peoples who continue to shape our world.

As Unitarian Universalists, our commitment to justice, equity, and interdependence calls us to move beyond acknowledgment toward meaningful solidarity—listening to Indigenous voices, respecting Tribal sovereignty, honoring treaty rights, and supporting Indigenous-led efforts to protect their lands, cultures, and communities.

May we remember that Indigenous history is not only history. Indigenous peoples are here, their cultures are living and evolving, and their futures deserve our solidarity and support.

What makes a place sacred?
10/10/2026

What makes a place sacred?

What makes a place sacred?

For many of us, there are buildings that hold deep meaning—the sanctuary where we found community, the fellowship hall where relationships grew, the rooms where we worshipped, grieved, celebrated, learned, and changed together.

But the heart of a church has never been its walls.

In the Fall/Winter issue of UU World, Rev. Nancy McDonald Ladd reflects on the beloved buildings that can become our spiritual homes—and on the realization that what ultimately makes them sacred is the people who gather there.

That gathering can happen beneath a steeple or beneath the trees, in a storefront or around a screen. Wherever we show up for one another, practice our values, and choose to be in community, something sacred can take shape.

The beautiful new UU World cover, illustrated by Zöe Barker, captures that expansive vision of UU community: many doors, many spaces, many ways of finding our way to one another.

Where—or with whom—do you experience that sense of sacred community?

Read the article in UU World at the link in the comments.

Address

474 Broadway
Kingston, NY
12401

Opening Hours

Tuesday 11am - 5pm
Thursday 11am - 5pm
Friday 11am - 5pm

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