Mark your calendars to join others from UUCB every Monday night from 6 to 7:30 pm (from August 17 through November 2) for a nonpartisan voter contact night. Activities will include phonebanking, textbanking, writing postcards, and door-knocking. We'll meet in Room 106, the UU the Vote Action Hub. For the latest plans ahead of each Monday night, join the Democracy Task Force email group and check Friday Updates. 

A weekly Young Adult hangout where there's a different "Thing" every week. Work on your arts and crafts, discuss books and movies, play a game or just enjoy the company.

The Indigenous Studies planning committee is offering a monthly forum on Indiana’s Native Americans. The series begins September 1 with a presentation titled Prophetstown: Past and Present. Through some readings and discussion, participants will learn or review Prophetstown’s short history and the philosophy behind its founding by Shawnee brothers Tenskwatawa and Tecumseh. Participants are not required to attend all sessions, but are encouraged to register in case of schedule or room changes. For future dates and topics and to register, click here.

Many people come to Unitarian Universalism from other faith traditions that didn’t serve them well and may have done them harm. But if we do not confront our religious past, heal from any trauma it caused, and distinguish the helpful from harmful aspects of it, we’re likely to remain stuck and deny ourselves the richness of an integrated faith. This class offers a chance to explore your story, intentionally processing the good and the bad so that you can harvest what’s helpful and be free of the rest. If you feel anger or contempt, fear or confusion, sadness or pain when you think about any aspect of your religious past, this class is for you! Facilitated by Stephanie Kimball. Meets Oct 7, 14, 21 7-9pm. Minimum 6 participants Register here.

A weekly drop-in group to share concerns and prayers on our hearts. The group is led by the minister or one of the members. Each week, there is time for silence, reflection, and sharing.

A five-part course on Daoist philosophy for nature-lovers, tree-huggers, and authority-questioners. This ancient, egalitarian Chinese tradition has inspired hermits, anarchists, sci-fi writers, rebellions, and environmentalists for millennia. After covering the basics, we'll dive deep into ziran ("natural spontaneity"), a deep idea that the purest things act freely, of themselves, without outside imposition. Expect poetry, ancient but approachable texts, laid-back presentations, and open discussion facilitated by Zach Ammerman. All faith backgrounds (and none) welcome to explore this non-theistic philosophy. Appropriate both for newcomers and for those who took the previous Daoism course last spring. Facilitated by Zach Ammerman. Meets Wednesdays, 7-9pm, starting on October 7 - November 4 (5 sessions). Register here