Services are Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in-person in Channing Hall and on Zoom and YouTube.

September 2026 Worship Calendar

Sept. 6, Good Work, Rev. Bill Neely

Observances of Labor Day can lift up similarities and differences between the roles of work and vocation in life. The former is usually about meeting needs. The latter is usually about answering a calling. Together, they occupy much of our time, attention, and spirit. Let’s explore the relationship between labor and vocation.

Sept. 13, Turning the Tide: A Water Communion Service, Revs. Bill Neely and Jennifer Kelleher 

Join the UU Princeton community for our annual Water Communion service! On this homecoming Sunday, we’ll each add a little water that we’ve brought from our homes or travels into our common bowl to symbolize our community coming together at the ceremonial start of our church year. This is an all-ages service, and a great one to invite friends and family to attend. All are welcome! 

Sept. 20, Sealed/To Be Revealed: A High Holy Day Service, Rev. Jennifer Kelleher 

The Days of Awe in the Jewish Tradition are ones of deep reflection, prayer, atonement and the promise of forgiveness. They are an opportunity for intentional connection to the divine and transformation. In this season we might consider the most intimate and ultimate of questions: who am I, to what or whom am I accountable, how shall I live so at the end of my days I leave knowing I lived well? 

Sept. 27, Practical Mysticism, Rev. Bill Neely 

Broadly speaking, Mysticism seeks to cultivate experiences and practices that lead to transforming encounters with the Holy. This pursuit is often portrayed as very spiritual and kind of solo, but sometimes it’s much more practical and highly relational. Aside from the peak experience of great transformation, what does a daily mystic mindset offer?