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T h e N ew s l et t er o f t h e
Uni tari an Uni versal i st
Fel l ow shi p of H arford C ounty
!Building Liberal Religious Community — Please Join Us!!
Our Sunday Schedule
Childcare!
9:00 am - 12 noon
Worship and Church School!
10:30 am
December Sermons
Open Our Hearts
Rev. Lisa Ward
December 7
The first step toward deepening in faith or spiritual understanding is to create a space within oneself for new
information or a wider experience. Cosmic harmony is
known through our wisdom within. In the busy-ness of
our lives we can feel lost in the shuffle, unable to focus
on the good, the true and the beautiful.
Intergenerational Day Follows the Service
Choose Something Like a Star
Rev. Lisa Ward
December 14
This title of a Robert Frost poem speaks to our yearning
for guidance, for a beacon that can steer us in helpful or
hopeful directions. Many holiday stories tell of signs
that focus our aspirations on what is important.
A potluck luncheon follows the service.
Today’s Social Justice Collection supports the
Helping Hands fund.
Nourishing Darkness, Welcoming Light
Rev. Lisa Ward
December 21
This day, which can be named the shortest day or the
longest night, is a day that naturally teaches us the integral relationship between darkness and light—both
needed in this existence on earth. both complementing
the other. Space is not empty, it is filled with darkness,
seen by the light of stars. Light is only seen because of
the darkness. On this Winter Solstice day, we will explore both aspects of our being , light and dark.
Join us this evening for our Winter Solstice Celebration.
See Activities article on p. 5.
December 2014
Christmas Eve Candlelight Services
Rev. Lisa Ward
Wednesday, December 24
5:30 and 8:00 pm
We celebrate with two candlelight services on Christmas
Eve. The earlier service is geared toward families and
story-telling. The later service is more meditative in nature. In both services, we sing carols together and end
with “Silent Night” as we light individual candles. All
ages are welcome at both services. There is no child
care offered on Christmas Eve. We have a reception after each service when we share Christmas goodies that
you all bring.
Who Will Speak for the Earth? Grover’s Quest for
Pan
Laura Paligo
December 28
Grover, the satyr from Percy Jackson and the Olympians,
is obsessed with finding the lost Nature god, Pan. I’ll be
weaving Grover’s story with Pan’s and hope for the future of the earth.
From
Our
Minister
I remember one of the first times I was surprised
into wonder by the cosmos. It was a simple moment,
sometime around age 7. I looked up into the night sky
and saw clouds. I’d never noticed there were clouds at
night. In the world I’d lived in previously to that moment clouds occurred during the daytime. Night was
reserved for the moon and stars. I hadn’t thought, before
that moment, that the whole of the universe had its own
way of being beyond our ordered lives. It wasn’t a great
shock, nor a momentous occasion—just a moment of
clarity, of seeing more clearly—the mystery of the cosmos, of which we are a part.
The sky provides infinite wonder, as it has since the first
human gazed upon it. Stories were created from the
stars in the skies and gods imagined in the majesty of its
expanse. We feel both small and blessed when connecting to sky, held and vulnerable, a part of astounding
beauty and beholden to its properties. “Out of the stars
we have come,” writes Unitarian Minister Weston, “Out
of your heart, cry wonder: sing that we live.”
LASOS, the local organization that provides services to
non-native English speaking residents, has not asked for
items, but for our time. Many of their clients would like
to learn more about our holiday traditions by participating in an interactive activity with a seasonal focus.
Watch for an announcement about an opportunity to interact with these children and adults. Sharing our respective traditions with each other will enhance our understanding of our global community, and support our sixth
principle: The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all.
December is full of star gazing, and the rendering of
light in religious festivals. When the light of day is
shorter, more time is spent within the mystery of night.
Communities from the beginning of human history have
gathered to give warmth in the cold, solace in the fear of
diminishing light, joy in shared wonder of life, and celebration in the solstice turning. We gaze at the Star of
Bethlehem, at the Hanukkah and Kwanzaa candles, deep
into the fire of the yule log and up from the holiday festivals. We wonder who we are, how best to thrive, what
faith keeps us living well and why we are alive.
We as a congregation also have a chance to bring comfort and joy to one another by attending the many festivities planned right here: Intergenerational Day on Dec 7,
caroling at Rev Lisa’s and Nick’s place on December 14,
and our two Christmas services on December 24.
Amidst all of this holiday cheer, be sure to find your own
quiet evening, and pause to reflect on all of the special
times and people who have impacted your life. To be
able to spread that delight to others
is the gift that will keep on giving!
May you find joy in the love and
generosity of this beautiful season.
The Cosmos gives us far more mystery than answers,
though glimpses of clarity and connection enter our
awareness when we open ourselves to its grandeur. And
in that grandeur sings the dignity of life in ourselves, our
lives, our world. Let’s share that mystery and grandeur
together and gift each other with moments of clarity.
- Marlene Lieb,
Board President
- Blessings Be, Rev. Lisa
Religious Education
From Our President
As I prepare for high school OWL, I have been researching. I listened to a story on sexting on NPR's Fresh Air.
Terry Gross interviewed Hanna Rosin, a reporter for The
Atlantic, who interviewed teens from Louisa County
High School in Virginia after a sexting “ring” was exposed. You can find more information here:
http://www.wnyc.org/story/why-kids-sext-describes-nud
e-photos-as-social-currency-among-teens/
Addressing Christmas card envelopes is one of my favorite holiday activities. I wait until some quiet evening,
sit in front of the tree, and, listening to music of the season, pause at each name and remember some special
time we shared. This year, when I heard of the two organizations that our social justice committee chose to
support, I couldn’t help but reflect on how the memories
and relationships of many people do not bring thoughts
of comfort and joy.
I also listened to sexuality educator Sandra Dougherty
interview Dr. Lisa Wade about hook-up culture. Listen
here:
http://www.nerdist.com/pepisode/sex-nerd-sandra-152-h
ook-up-culture-history-with-dr-lisa-wade/
Our congregation has been a longtime supporter of
SARC, the domestic violence safe house for victims and
their children. It seems such a small act of kindness to
provide those residents items from their “wish list.”
They aren’t expensive, frivolous things, but ones that
provide a minimum level of comfort, especially meaningful to a person who has walked away from
everything. Please look for the collection receptacle in
our hallway, and let’s fill it to the brim.
I can't deny that as a parent, I was troubled by what I
heard. It is my sincere wish that we will give our teens
the tools they need to build healthy relationships. Since
we're all in this together, would you be interested in a
parent support group? If so, what would it look like?
2
This month, we have so much to offer here at UUFHC.
Beginning with December 7, we have Children's Worship, an opportunity for kids in preschool through 5th
grade to interact through music, stories, games, and
crafts.
Corner On Finance
It’s December already and most of us are immersed in
the holidays with shopping and parties and family. It is
probably one of the busiest times of the year, and I am
sure church finances are the furthest thing from your
minds right now. Nonetheless it is it is important to remind you that our expenses continue, and your contributions are essential to our fiscal health. Most of our
members are very timely and conscientious in fulfilling
your pledge obligations, and I thank you. One thing to
consider is that the end of the year is coming fast and
that any contributions you make to the church before
then will be deductible for tax year 2014. If any of you
care to and can contribute pledge payments in advance,
or if you care to contribute an extra gift to the congregation before the end of the year it will be greatly appreciated. Also, if any of you would like a report of your giving to date please let me know and I will be happy to
provide you a record of your contributions for this
church year to date.
Following Children's Worship is one of our favorite
events: Inter-Generational Day. Children pair up with
other adults in the congregation to make crafts, enjoy
holiday treats, sing carols, and enjoy each other's company. In case of inclement weather, the snow date for
Inter-Gen Day is December 14.
Our 6th through 8th Grade classes are using the Building
Bridges curriculum, which teaches them about other
faiths. They will attend service at Temple Adas Shalom
in Havre de Grace on December 12 and host Jewish
guest speakers on December 14.
The Family Christmas service will be at 5:30 pm on December 25. Please join us for this special evening of stories and warmth.
We are pretty much on track with income and expenses
so far but there have been a few unexpected hits. For
example, a few weeks ago the furnace in our rental
house needed to be replaced ($2,900). This was an
emergency repair, as it turned out, because the old furnace had actually ruptured endangering both the house
and its occupants. This also, of course, had a negative
impact on the Building and Grounds Committee budget.
Also, through an administrative error, our Minister’s salary increase that was approved at our April annual meeting was not implemented until November. (It was reflected in the budget and our electronic system but the
payroll company was not actually paying the increase
due to an error in communication due to the transition
from one fiscal year to the next.) This required a catch
up to make sure Reverend Lisa was receiving what is
due to her. Although the net result does not affect the
overall budget it is a cash flow issue in that for six
months we were under-expending on that budget item
and for the next six we will be spending a bit more than
was planned. These issues have been dealt with, and
your generous and conscientious support has been very
helpful. Many thanks!
December 28 will be our first REunion, a homecoming
for our former RE students who have bridged out of the
program. They will speak with our program's current
youth during the service and we'll hold a reception in
their honor afterwards. Please help us welcome everyone
back.
Important Dates:
• December 7: Children's Worship, Inter-Generational
Day
• December 12: Building Bridges visit to Temple Adas
Shalom
• December 14: Snow Date for Inter-Gen Day, Jewish
Guests for Building Bridges
• December 25: Family Christmas Service, 5:30pm
• December 28: REunion and reception
May you enjoy warmth, friendship, and peace over the
holidays.
Please feel free to contact me at
any time if you have questions of
concerns about our finances or your
personal account. I can be reached
at [email protected], or (717)
927-8086.
- Stephanie Kalka,
Director of Religious Education
Dyrck Van Dusen,
Treasurer
3
tions about participating in this activity. And I have
joined a new Faith Relations Committee for Susquehanna Habitat for Humanity. Our goal is to begin an interfaith build later this year or early next year. This project will provide an opportunity for UUFHC members to
work with other groups to create a home for a family in
need.
Happiness and Social Justice
On a sunny, breezy Saturday afternoon in mid-October,
nine people sat around my long dining table with food
and soft drinks. Our purpose was to discuss ongoing and
upcoming social justice work at UUFHC, but in the
process we frequently smiled and laughed and enjoyed
each other’s company. How could a meeting focused on
addressing such somber concerns as homelessness, racism, pollution, and domestic violence produce feelings
of light-heartedness and fellowship? The answer isn’t as
enigmatic as it may seem.
I am also happy to report that Judi Walkley has volunteered to be the liaison between SARC and UUFHC,
continuing her work with that organization. And Jean
McKendry has offered to help out in social justice work
wherever needed, in particular with LGBTQ concerns. I
am exceedingly thankful for all of the people who volunteer to advance our social justice projects, and as I think
of them my heart is filled with the happiness I have
come to associate with activities that help others.
Over the past few decades, the field of positive psychology has grown from a concept that was frequently
scoffed at by traditional psychologists to a well researched and accepted field of study. Instead of focusing
on what causes people to be unhappy in life, positive
psychology examines what makes people happy and
why. A substantial body of research into this area has led
to some solid, if unsurprising, findings. Last year, a metastudy of 40 research projects spanning 20 years found
that “volunteering is associated with lower depression,
increased well-being, and a 22% reduction in the risk of
dying” (1). And the fact that our mental and physical
health are strongly tied to social connections has been
established repeatedly (2). So it’s not at all unusual that a
group of people focusing on helping others while enjoying each others’ fellowship would find the experience
heart-warming and even a little bit fun. In fact, at the risk
of allowing science to draw some of the wonder and
mystery out of the situation, research would predict such
an outcome.
But if we want to fully cover all of the task forces outlined in the Social Justice Committee’s description, we
need more help. In 2015, we are reconnecting with the
Sharing Table program in Edgewood to assist people
with food insecurity. We need to identify and participate
in projects designed to reduce racism in our community,
as well as projects that promote the equality of LGBTQ
persons. We have decided to support SARC during the
holiday season with restocking their pantry to provide
supplies to individuals and families who, many times,
have left their homes with nothing more than the clothes
on their backs. All of these goals require real people, like
the nine who sat around my dining table, who are willing
to spend a little bit of their time helping others. And all
of our ongoing projects require the continued support of
UUFHC members to allow them to continue as well.
And there were certainly a lot of exciting activities for us
to discuss. Kim Roberts gave an overview of her ongoing work supporting the FCCAU Welcome One Emergency Shelter and stated the shelter’s need for fundraising assistance. We discussed building new Silent Witness
figures for next year’s domestic violence awareness
month. Marc Petrequin shared his ideas and thoughts on
potential community projects to help the environment.
And Ed Roberts gave a history and overview of LASOS
and explained their ongoing need for community support
of their fundraising events. As a committee, we decided
to work with LASOS to identify a holiday season project
for UUFHC members to become involved in, and have
since scheduled an intergenerational holiday activity at
their building on December 13.
Working with other Fellowship members to improve the
health and well-being of our community draws us into
the interconnected web of being, our theme for the year.
If you are interested in serving in ways demonstrated to
improve both mental and physical health, I encourage
you to connect with the Social Justice Committee and
find your niche within our group. We are using the
UUFHC Facebook page to announce events and opportunities (https://www.facebook.com/UUFHC). The wall
behind the snack table in the coffee room also displays
our activities. And we will continue to share them in this
newsletter, the weekly NUUwsbytes email, and the order
of service on Sundays. In addition, feel free to reach out
to me at [email protected] or (410) 916-9613.
1.
In addition to these ongoing task force programs, we
discussed two new projects. In early February, Ravenna
Motil-McGuire (Becca and Paul’s daughter) is leading a
service trip to Haiti through the UU College of Social
Justice. We are working with her to set up a presentation
at the Fellowship to build support and answer the ques-
2.
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-empathy-gap/201308
/the-caring-cure-can-helping-others-help-yourself
http://www.pursuit-of-happiness.org/science-of-happiness/comm
unicating/
-Allison Ehrman
4
Serendipity Auction News
Volunteer of the Month
Prepare yourself for a
magical Masquerade
party on Saturday, April
11, 2015. You can start
thinking about costumes
and outfits that could
include masks and wild
decorations.
Beth Wood-Roig is honored as our November Volunteer
of the Month for the many gifts she brings to our congregation, especially in the areas of worship and retreat
planning.
Beth has been Worship Committee Chair extraordinaire
most of the time during the last several years. During
Rev. Lisa’s sabbatical, her committee assured that there
were inspiring guest ministers and thought-provoking
lay-led speakers during the six month period.
The social activities committee is busy creatively thinking about how to make this event even more special than
the past. New ideas are abounding. But we welcome
your input. This is a community event and we want it to
be all that you would like it to be. See or contact Janine
Seadler, Auction chair, at [email protected] or
by phone at (443) 562-7972.
More recently, under Beth’s leadership, the Worship
Committee continues provide support for each service to
include:
✤ preparing chalice, candles, readings, and announcements;
✤ delivering welcoming words;
✤ providing any additional support to the minister;
✤ securing guest speakers for the days when the minister is not preaching;
✤ ensuring that, in addition to service support, there is
someone to run the sound board during the service;
✤ making sure the sound people generate podcast files
for online delivery.
Look for more news in the following months as we prepare for our Masquerade auction event. Let’s make this
the best auction yet!
Activities for December
Beth has also played a significant role in helping Rev.
Lisa plan and initiate the “Embrace the Journey” and
other second Friday services.
Seasonal Carol Sing – Come one,
come all to Rev. Lisa’s home for
our annual pot luck/carol sing.
This event happens Sunday, December 14, 5:00 to 8:00 pm. Please bring a dish to
share for the potluck.
Rev. Lisa’s address is 121
Lapidum Rd., Havre de Grace. Please RSVP to the office at (410) 734-7122 or email [email protected].
Beth is a member of the retreat planning committee
which plans, coordinates and often facilitates Fellowship
retreats. She has taught for many years in the RE program including OWL classes.
Please thank Beth for her hours of devotion to UUFHC!
Interplay Workshop – Relieve holiday stress through a
morning of creative play. Come to the Interplay workshop on Saturday, December 20 from 10:00 am until
noon at UUFHC. The event is free for UUFHC members, and there is a suggested $5 administrative fee for
non-members. All ages and body abilities welcome.
60 Years of UUFHC
Coming Up!
Winter Solstice – Sunday, December 21 from 6:30 pm
to 8:00 pm at UUFHC. This ritual is open to all ages.
The Winter Solstice is a time to reflect on the passing of
the old year and to look forward to new blessings. Join
us in celebration of this earth-centered ritual at UUFHC.
Bring a drum or a rhythm instrument if you wish and
plan on being outside, weather permitting.
The 60th anniversary of the
Fellowship is coming up—
how should we celebrate?
(Yes, we don't look a day
over 40!) Please share your
ideas and opinions with Mark Gallihue, JoAnn Macdonald, Paul Seadler, Dyrck Van Dusen, Rev. Lisa, or any
Board member. We are planning to have a short discussion meeting after church service in the next few weeks
and will send out additional information on the date once
it is set. Let the planning begin!
Please contact the office ([email protected]) if you need
childcare for very young children at least one week in
advance. Contact Becca Motil ([email protected]) with
any questions.
5
Retreat: Mark Your Calendar
UUs and Christmas
Conscious Eldering: The Art of Aging Well
Saturday, January 17, 9:00 to 4:00 pm at UUFHC
Way back in the early 90s when I first became DRE, I
went through a box of Christmas celebration materials to
plan for the coming season. UU attitudes toward holiday
celebrations seemed to be in the early stages of evolution. It seemed there weren’t clear ideas as to how to
celebrate the Christmas holidays. Some UUs still wanted
tradition; others who rejected the religions of their youth
didn’t want to revisit the traditional Christmas celebrations.
J. Sue Henry and retreat guide, Anne Wennhold lead us
through a daylong workshop for people in or approaching their senior years (50 and up). J. Sue and Anne will
provide a dynamic introduction to conscious aging and
the rewarding inner work that prepares one for becoming
a conscious and wise elder—for oneself, one’s family,
one’s community and for the generations to come.
The cost of the retreat is $30 and includes lunch, snacks
and materials.
The materials in the box most often took the “tourist approach” of learning about holiday traditions all around
the world. There was an emphasis on pagan origins of
our holiday symbols (Christmas tree, yule logs, holly
and candles), a study of European Christmas customs, as
well as materials on Hanukkah, Kwanzaa and holidays
from other world religions. I myself led a “tour” of
Kwanzaa for a Sunday after Christmas service complete
with craft projects.
For further information, contact UUFHC’s office (410)
734-7122.
Are You a Chalice Lighter?
The emphasis on learning about other traditions, while
better than co-opting others’ traditions, seemed to me to
leave a wide gap. We weren’t really making our own
meaningful services. The old Christmas materials
seemed to offer all head and no heart.
Being a chalice lighter isn’t just a job
for children (or the occasional adult)
on Sunday morning. Many Members
of UUFHC are also members of the
Joseph Priestley District Chalice
Lighters. We give $20 or more three
times a year to support growth in our congregations.
UUFHC has been a recipient of Chalice Lighter grants
for calling a minister and supporting a DRE, for funds as
we built our present church, for planning growth initiatives, and we are currently in the process of applying for
another grant. In fact, UUFHC received the very first
Chalice Lighter grant! Become a Chalice lighter and
grow our Unitarian Universalist movement.
During the years we’ve been building holiday traditions.
We aren’t afraid of traditional Christmas imagery but
have learned to adapt these to our beliefs and values—with plenty of room for each of us to find our own
meaning. We find our own meaning in Solstice celebrations, not as Druids or ancient pagans, but as 21st century people finding our way.
Sometimes experiments haven’t worked—the strangest
stab at making a UUFHC tradition was a jelly candy
communion one year—but we sing carols, reflect on the
story of Jesus’ birth, and make it our own. Sometimes
we revisit the holidays of other faith and folk traditions
but with a goal of finding the relevance to our own lives.
And our own traditions continue to evolve.
The first letter of support this year just arrived. Recipients of fall donations are:
• Channing Memorial Church, UU in Ellicott City,
MD is moving to larger quarters after years of cramped
quarters with no room for their growing congregation
and RE program.
• Thomas Paine UU Fellowship in Collegeville, PA
will add a Religious Education professional to guide
their growing adult and children’s programs.
-Kay Saucier
To find out more about the program and how you can
join, go to www.jpduua.org/jpd-chalice-lighters and sign
up! You can receive the three calls per year by email or
by snail mail. Donations, even as small as $20 three
time per year, add up to make a huge difference to our
congregations.
6
2015 JPD Worship Arts Festival
is Coming Soon!
New from the UUA Bookstore
Mark your calendars now for the weekend of February
20-21, 2015 and plan to join with your Joseph Priestley
District co-ministers (of the lay and professional varieties!) and our hosts, the UU Congregation of Fairfax,
as we explore what it might mean to “Worship Wide!”
With a full day Saturday and an optional Friday evening,
we’ll put our minds and hearts together in workshops on
the theological and ethical matters of ministry to military
personnel and social justice ministry, and the practical
matters of writing for worship, worship technology, and
public speaking—and the collaborative ministry practices that can help us to hold all these important ideas
together in one space. Save the date now, and talk it up;
for every five members of the same congregation who
register, a sixth attends absolutely free! Registration
opens December 1. Go to www.jpduua.org for further
information and to register.
Restored to Sanity: Essays on the Twelve Steps by Unitarian Universalists, edited by Ken and Cathlean. Unitarian Universalist writers reflect on their
experiences while walking the Twelve
Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous and other
Twelve-Step programs.
Some of the
authors have been deeply inspired and
affected by the Twelve Steps. Others have
struggled with the God-language of AA
and have had to reinterpret it for themselves. Still others have maintained longterm sobriety and have found lasting support from the
larger fellowship of Twelve Step programs. All tell their
stories with great honesty and humility, providing inspiration and hope for those who struggle with addiction
and for their friends and family members. Each Step is
explored with two separate heartfelt essays, plus a meditation or prayer.
UUA Announces General Assembly 2015
The book is published by Skinner House Books, and the
UU Bookstore product code is 7748. This title is also
available as an eBook in the Amazon Kindle Store and
on Google Play. Go to www.uuabookstore.org for further information.
June 24-28 in Portland Oregon
from the UUA Bookstore website
The theme for the Unitarian Universalist Association’s
GA 2015 is “Building a New Way.” Most events will be
held in the Oregon Convention Center. The 2015 Ware
lecturer is Dr. Cornel West.
Also Available from the UUA Bookstore
New information about worship, speakers and events
will be updated, so check the UUA website regularly:
www.uua.org/ga/index.shtml. If you are planning on
being in Portland in late June, consider attending General Assembly and representing UUFHC as a delegate.
Low on funds? Several volunteer positions are available—get paid registration in exchange for hours of
service during GA.
Reclaiming Prophetic Witness by Paul Rasor is the
2014-2015 UUA Common Read. That means UUs all
over the country will be reading this book, and congregation discussion groups are encouraged.
Reclaiming Prophetic Witness points out
a growing misconception that conservative Christianity is the only valid religious voice in our national social policy.
The book includes insights from our liberal religious theological heritage, and
calls us to prophetic, faith-based justice
work. Rasor also makes a strong case for the necessity
of a liberal religious presence in the public square to
complement and strengthen secular voices raised for social justice.
There are opportunities to serve on the General Assembly Planning Committee, and musicians and choir members are welcome during GA. Keep checking the UUA
website for updates and deadlines and contact Rev. Lisa
or a Board Member if you are interested in being a delegate.
There should also be an opportunity to represent
UUFHC remotely as a delegate, or attend GA from
home! Speak to Glenn Brown, last year’s remote delegate to find out about his experience.
The book is available at the UUA Bookstore and groups
can save 10% for 5-9 copies or 20% for 10 or more copies. Discussion guides are also available. Go to
www.uuabookstore.org for more information.
7
The Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of Harford County
2515 Churchville Road
Churchville, MD 21028
Building Liberal Religious Community
Please Join Us!
Sunday Services: 10:30 am; coffee follows
Please visit us online at www.uufhc.net
Next Newsletter Deadline: Sunday, December 14, 2014
Minister:
Director of Religious Education:
Administrative Assistant:
Newsletter Editor:
Webmaster:
The Reverend Lisa G. Ward
Stephanie Kalka
Karen Kurrle
Kay Saucier
Rick Saucier
Fellowship Office Hours (Karen Kurrle):
Tues, Wed & Thurs:
9:30 am to 3:30 pm
Minister’s Office Hours:
Mon:
Tues, Wed & Thurs:
Fri:
Day Off
9:30 am to 4:00 pm
Writing & Research Day
(available for pastoral emergencies)
Wayside Pulpit
Ever ything in the universe is connected;
interdependence rules the cosmic order.
– Taisen Deshimaru
Director of Religious Education Office Hours:
Mon:
Mon, Tues, Wed & Thurs:
Fri:
Day Off
9:30 pm to 2:00 pm
Day Off
Office Phone:
Office Fax:
Office E-mail:
Minister E-mail:
DRE E-mail:
Newsletter E-mail:
Webmaster E-mail:
Website:
410-734-7122
410-734-7124
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.uufhc.net