• UUFM News

  • Upcoming Events

    • Thu 3/11/2010: New Life Study
    • Thu 3/11/2010: Sisterlight
    • Thu 3/11/2010: La Leche League
    • Sat 3/13/2010: Yoga with Kalai
    • Sat 3/13/2010: Sorority
    • Sun 3/14/2010: Service
    • Sun 3/14/2010: 2nd Hour
    • Sun 3/14/2010: New Life Service
    • Mon 3/15/2010: Meatless Monday
    • Tue 3/16/2010: Choir
  • This Sunday

    March 14: The Lilith Story -- Rev. Paul According to the Hebrew legend, Lilith was Adam’s first wife. She left him, though, when he refused to lie below her during sex. Subsequently, she became a demon who cursed newborn children. This version of the story, however, which has roots in ancient Mesopotamian culture, dates to the Middle Ages and never was part of the Rabbinic teachings or midrash. This sermon attempts to set the story straight.
  • Service Time

    Our Sunday services begin at 10:00 a.m. After the service, we gather for a 15-minute break and enjoy coffee, snacks and social time in our “Chalice Café,” followed by our 2nd Hour program offering religious education for children and small group discussions for adults.

UU FellowshipWelcome to UUFM!

Our fellowship is open to all who seek a religious home without creed or dogma and guided by love, reason and conscience.

We are located at 2810 Atlanta Highway in Montgomery, Alabama. You can reach us at (334)279-9517 or info@uumontgomery.org. ___________________________________________________________________________________ The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Montgomery is an intentionally diverse and tolerant group, offering refuge to those searching for spiritual and intellectual growth without regard to past religious histories, personal background or status. We cherish reason, freedom of religion and thought, and embrace democratic principles. We dedicate our membership, facilities and staff to be a presence and influence in our community and to make a difference socially, ethically and spiritually. We are committed to one another and respect diversity while striving for understanding. We encourage our children’s spiritual curiosity by introducing them to a variety of religious traditions without indoctrinating them in a particular set of beliefs.