LIFELONG LEARNING
Unitarian Universalists believe that the search for truth and meaning is a lifelong process. We are never too young or too old to be learning. Our Faith Formation Program promotes spiritual growth for children, youth and adults.
CHILDREN’S PROGRAMMING
The Unitarian Church in Charleston aims to help raise children to become kind, respectful, fair-minded, caring, and strong enough to side with love and fight for justice. Each Sunday during our Children’s Community Time, we nurture truth-seeking, spirituality, and progressive moral values that will continue to shape and support our children as they grow.
MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMMING
Our Middle & High School youth meet to engage in various activities and conversations to further deepen their Unitarian Universalist faith. They will put their faith into action every day by daring to be real, showing acceptance and support, leading with courage and acting for justice.
GET REAL SEX-ED PROGRAMMING (7TH & 8TH GRADERS)
GET REAL is a trauma informed and inclusive comprehensive sexual health curriculum, which heavily leans on understanding your values and social and emotional learning. Parent’s are encouraged and expected to be involved. Teens will be sent home with a number of guided family activities to jump start the conversations at home. We partner with Teen Connections for this program. This program runs in the fall and details will come out in August for the 2024 session.
ADULT PROGRAMMING
The Unitarian Church in Charleston strives to offer a wide variety of classes for lifelong learning. From courses on the environment to personal spiritual growth and everything in between, we open our minds and our classrooms to topics and classes that spark the interests of our diverse community.
“For me religion is a spiritual quest… a journey. Critical to my journey is adult religious education. Adult religious education at our church is vitally important to me as I learn with others, as we seek and support each other's spiritual growth while affirming our Unitarian Universalist principles.” – Richard Hayes, Member