Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Huntington

In challenging times like these, art can serve as a powerful form of resistance as well as a unique source of respite and comfort. The Choir will perform examples of each, while Tiarra Inez Brown examines both sides of the power of art.

In a moment when it’s easy to feel scattered and separate, we need places that bring us back to ourselves and back to each other. This Sunday’s service is a practice of possibility: small, honest ways of risking love that help us remember what community is for.

When love shows up, something changes. What does love look like when it leaves the house? This service explores care as an embodied practice—in parenting, in community, and in moments of moral urgency. We’ll reflect on what it means to risk love in a world that doesn’t guarantee safety or fairness.

When fear hardens and old stories begin to fracture, love becomes a risk. This service reflects on risking love as a moral practice-truth-telling, repair, and shared responsibility-shaped by past/present struggles. Through music, reflection, and ritual, see how love stays human and responsive.

Due to the expected snow this Sunday, 1/25/2026, Sunday service is virtual only. No in person service. Please find the virtual link on the UUFH website homepage, www.uufh.org. Thank you.

Join educator Joshua M. Greene for a fascinating journey into favorite songs by George Harrison. The late Beatle wove ideas from the wisdom text Bhagavad Gita into singable lyrics—a beautiful example of UU principles of pluralism and love.

Due to the snow, Sunday service is virtual only. No in person service. Please find the virutal link on the UUFH website homepage, www.uufh.org. Thank you.

This MLK Sunday, we’re going to tell the truth. We’ll unsanitize Dr. King, name how power hides itself through gaslighting and cruelty, and practice the spiritual discipline of staying awake without burning out. Love, yes. Also strategy. Also laughter. Also the long game.

So much of life is lived on autopilot: old assumptions, quick judgments, first-draft stories. This Sunday we practice a second look, the kind that helps us notice the lens we’re wearing, loosen our certainty, and make room for nuance, repair, and a wider love.

The Fellowship Choir and ten of our Worship Associates will bid farewell to 2025 and usher in 2026 with music, poems, and readings all with the theme of “Endings and Beginnings.”

A short history of Kwanzaa; how UU was involved in its start; videos explaining the celebration; and a live drum circle.

This year our Christmas Eve service brings two beloved traditions into one: a family-friendly pageant and a more contemplative candlelight service. We’ll sing carols, share our UUFH pageant, and close in candlelight. Whether Christmas is sacred story, seasonal poetry, or both, you’re welcome here.

This Sunday falls on the winter solstice, the shortest day of the year, during Hanukkah week. Through music, candlelight, and a short reflective scene, we’ll explore what it means to live at the turning, when certainty feels thin and attention matters.

December is loud: carols, sales, group texts, old grief bumping into new plans. In all that noise, there are still small shocks of beauty and kindness that don’t fix anything but feel real. This service leans into those moments: noticing what’s tender and good without looking away from what hurts.

Maria Pignataro Nielsen recently completed a 6-year term on the UUSC Board of Directors, and in honor of International Human Rights Day, she'll speak to us about the work of UUSC at the December 7th service, including her travels with the Board and a slideshow of images from UUSC's global work.

We will explore how beauty and gratitude can reorient us toward what is life giving, even in times of overwhelm or grief. We will reflect on what it means to become "gardeners" who tend and restore what we love, and what sustains us most. The service will include an accessible experiential activity.

Bring bread—or anything like it—for this joyful, intergenerational celebration of gratitude and belonging. Through story, music, and shared ritual we’ll give thanks for the gifts that sustain us and recommit to being a people of shared abundance.

In a world that tells us to keep reaching for more, what if we paused to notice that so much of what we need is already here? This service invites us to rediscover gratitude as a practice of presence—an act that loosens the grip of scarcity and opens our eyes to abundance, interdependence, and joy.

Tecumseh Ceaser is a Wampum carver and Cultural Consultant from the Matinecock Turkey clan, Montaukett, and Unkechaug tribes. He is The Director of Education and Strategic Planning at Metoac Indigenous Collective and also is an advisor for the Global Indigenous Youth Caucus at the United Nations.

We pause at the hinge of the season to honor those whose courage, creativity, and care brought us here. In story, music, and ritual, we’ll name our ancestors-of blood, spirit, and choice-and ask what it means to become good ancestors ourselves. You can bring a small photo or token for remembrance.

Compassion isn’t weakness. In a world that rewards cruelty, it is resistance. This service will invite us to practice compassion together—through words, silence, and action—as we ask: what would it mean for our congregation to be a school of compassion?

We’ve been told to keep talking across divides, to keep turning the other cheek. But so many of us are exhausted. What does radical compassion look like when we’re running on empty? This service is about the grit it takes to keep your heart alive when everything around you pushes toward despair.

An exploration of how Grow to Give and Native Planting gardens demonstrate our UU Values of Interdependence, Generosity, and Transformation, using Pagan and Earth-Centered rituals that celebrate Pluralism.

Sometimes compassion feels impossible. When life cuts deep, when people wound us, when the world grinds us down—why stay open instead of shutting off? This Sunday, we’ll face compassion at its sharpest edge.

We live in a season of turning, when old patterns unravel and certainties slip away. Yet belonging takes root even here—not in control, but in the deeper promise of love. This Sunday, we’ll reflect on how belonging binds us to one another and to something greater.

A presentation of one man's journey, his hope of survival in America and why there must be a pathway to citizenship for immigrants in the United States.

Belonging doesn’t just happen—it’s something we create. In a world that pushes us toward isolation, our community makes space for real connection, courage, and love. Join us this Sunday as we reflect on why belonging matters and how building it together helps us resist despair and live with hope.

Find out more information about Friday, 9/5 and this Sunday, 9/7 from this UUFH press release: bit.ly/4g6JNEO

Community Conversation & Meet and Greet — Friday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 pm in the social hall at UUFH. Co-hosted by the board of trustees and Rev. Buffardi, this evening will be part town hall, part story circle—a time to share hopes, listen deeply and begin weaving the fabric of shared ministry.