Welcome to the UCG website. 
Join us this Sunday 15th December at 11:00 AM for our
Holiday Sing Along
with
Seanna, John, Sean and Paul
Please join us for an informal service, filled with lots of music, singing and community with Seanna, John, Sean and Paul.

Further Details here: 
https://guelph-unitarians.com/event/16935/

The Unitarian Congregation of Guelph Welcomes You!

UCG banner image

Whoever you are,

whatever your
religious beliefs,
abilities, ethnicities and
sexual orientation.

Join us at our next event

Sign up to a program & our newsletter

Inspiration

Find Hope and Inspiration with Us

Become part of our community of

spiritual seekers and socially concerned activists

Step 1

Contact Us

Join us at our next event

Sign up to a program & our newsletter

Step 2

Show up

Be yourself – be at ease

Connect and Participate

Step 3

Enjoy

A non judgemental,
caring & fun community

 We all deserve to be loved and accepted as we are, however we identify, whoever we love, this is an expression of our first principle – the inherent worth and dignity of every person, as they are.

Blue Pottery Chalice

We are an inclusive community, cultivating diversity, who come together to explore important life questions, support each other in living with purpose and meaning, and work toward peace and justice.

 

We are not bound by a set creed or dogma, but guided by Unitarian Universalist Principles and Sources.

LGBTQ friendly congregation
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Territorial Acknowledgement

The lands we stand on today are home to many people of Indigenous ancestry. During our region’s rich Indigenous history, these lands were home to a variety of indigenous groups, including the Chonnonton peoples, the Haudenosaunee and the Anishinabewaki.

Read our latest posts

To Batoche and Back: A Story of the Métis Nation and One Family

This Sunday November 17th at 11am   To Batoche and Back: A Story of the Métis Nation and One Familypresented by Paul Smith   Métis leader Louis Riel advocated for democracy, human rights for all, and for Indigenous people. Louis surrendered to Canadian troops atBatoche in 1885, ending the Northwest Resistance. Canada hung Louis on

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