MCUUF welcomes everyone, regardless of age, race or ethnicity, immigration status, sexual orientation,
gender identity, or disability. Wherever you are on your spiritual path, you are welcome here.

How to Live Without Fear or Worry

With the ever changing vicissitudes of life, fear and worry always seem to be present in the mind. Is this “just the way it is “ or do we have the ability to live a life free of these constant mind drains?   We will discuss very practical ways to use mindful awareness as a … Continue reading How to Live Without Fear or Worry

June’s Theme: Joy

By Reverend Barbara Prose

In a time of hate, love is an act of resistance

In a time of fear, faith is an act of resistance

in a time of misinformation, education is an act of resistance

In a time of poor leadership, community is an act of resistance

In a time like this, joy is an act of resistance.

Read more about June’s Theme, “Joy” here.

Events

Recurring Events

Every Tuesday – Garden Café 9-11 AM at Nativ Café, organized by Pam Zachary-Morneault

Every Friday – Community Action for Gaza 4:30-5 PM at Oak and 2nd St

Scheduling MCUUF Events at the Grange

Please send requests to administrator@mcuuf.org with the name, date and hours of your proposed event, the specific area at the Grange you want to use and your contact info. We’ll submit it and let you know asap if the request is approved or if there is a scheduling conflict. There is a once-a-month meeting where space/rental questions are decided, so get your requests in as early as possible. Thank you!

Meet Rev. Prose

After receiving her Master of Divinity degree from Bangor Theological Seminary in 2009, Rev. Prose served the All Souls Unitarian Church of Tulsa Oklahoma from 2010 to 2023.  As the Executive Minister of this 2,000 member congregation (one of the largest UU churches in the US), she led a staff of 20 or more. Rev. Prose moved to Hood River over a year ago and has been enjoying spending time with her granddaughter in Washougal.  Rev. Prose also serves as Executive Director of the Portland-based Interfaith Movement for Immigrant Justice (“IMIrJ”). We are pleased to support Rev. Prose as she continues to lead IMIrJ’s vital programs while also serving as our minister this coming year.