Our Mission
“We strive to build a beloved community through shared worship, responsible spiritual freedom, exploration and reverence. We are a Welcoming Congregation, embracing our interconnectedness, engaging with others by living our principles in our community, and working to transform our world and ourselves.
Search The Site
Newsletters
News
- Thanksgiving DinnerUUCLR will host our annual Thanksgiving Potluck Dinner on November ...
- CUUPS Winter Solstice Observation and PotluckThe CUUPS (Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans) Winter Solstice potluck ...
- Allt for Sverige (The Great Swedish Adventure) ScreeningJoin us on Saturday, November 9th at 2:00pm in the ...
- Young at Heart LuncheonYou’re invited to our next Young at Heart luncheon and ...
- Sign Up – Exploring UU Class November 10Everything you want to know about Unitarian Universalism and the ...
- UUCLR Night Out! Sign UpLet our Fairy Godparents care and have fun with your ...
- Talents SurveyBecome a volunteer and share your talents!
- REConnections GroupREConnections—Sundays at 10:00am This gathering is for those in their ...
- Between the Lines Book ClubBetween the Lines attendees meet in person at the church ...
- Faith in Action OpportunitiesStephens Elementary School Food Pantry – Every Friday at 9:30am. ...
This Sunday at 11am
For the month of November, we are exploring how oppressive systems shaped the civil rights struggle.
The 1919 Elaine Massacre was by far the deadliest racial confrontation in Arkansas history. While its deepest roots lay in the state’s commitment to white supremacy, the event occurred at a time of heightened tension in race and labor relations during the Red Scare (1917-1920). Mob violence against those organizing a black union was supplemented by federal troops who likewise attacked black residents with deadly force. Although the exact number is unknown, it is estimated that hundreds of African Americans were killed by whites; five white people lost their lives.