Wy’east Unitarian Universalist Congregation
A welcoming, values-based spiritual community on Portland’s near eastside
Wy’east Unitarian Universalist Congregation
A welcoming, values-based spiritual community on Portland’s near eastside
We are an open religious community for people of all ages.
We gather for renewal and fellowship.
Our spiritual search is joyful, compassionate, and curious.
Together we strive to bend the world towards love, truth, and justice.
This Sunday
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Aug 30 @ 10:30 am
Greeting friends! Please Join us for our 5th Sunday Service Project as we come together for a meaningful morning of learning, discussion, and service.
Each church year there are 4 months that have a 5th Sunday. As part of our lay-led ministry, we will be using these Sundays to offer an alternative to traditional worship. In lieu of holding a service, either in-person or on Zoom, we will be organizing a group service project we can do together instead.
– Documentary Film Screening + Discussion: “No Country for Mothers”
read more
– Supply Drive for Birthday Boxes for Lilac Meadows Family Shelter
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Mailing Address:
Wy’east Unitarian Universalist Congregation
3439 NE Sandy Blvd #368
Portland, OR 97232-1959
3439 NE Sandy Blvd #368
Portland, OR 97232-1959
Contact
Where We Meet:
We meet for worship
Sundays at 10:30
at the Community for Positive Aging (formerly the Hollywood Senior Center):
Community for Positive Aging
1820 NE 40th Ave.
Portland, OR 97212
Click here for directions
We also meet on Zoom at:
Click here to join our service on Zoom
Meeting ID: 275 194 110
Phone in: (669) 900-6833
Sundays at 10:30
at the Community for Positive Aging (formerly the Hollywood Senior Center):
Community for Positive Aging
1820 NE 40th Ave.
Portland, OR 97212
Click here for directions
We also meet on Zoom at:
Click here to join our service on Zoom
Meeting ID: 275 194 110
Phone in: (669) 900-6833
Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge the indigenous people on whose traditional and ancestral lands we gather, including the Multnomah and Clackamas bands of Chinookan peoples, and the Tualatin band of Kalapuya. We also recognize that this acknowledgement is only the first step in a journey to learn more, do better, and honor those who came before us and are still here.
