Unitarian Universalists

The Unitarian Universalists of Gettysburg is a welcoming and inclusive congregation in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, rooted in the Unitarian Universalist tradition. We embrace diverse beliefs and welcome people of all genders, sexual orientations, and abilities. Our Sunday services are held at 10:30 AM and are offered both in person and online via Zoom.

The Unitarian Universalists of Gettysburg are a welcoming and inclusive community grounded in the Unitarian Universalist tradition. We embrace diverse beliefs and welcome people of all genders, sexual orientations, and abilities. Our services are designed to be accessible and inclusive, and we encourage exploration, questioning, and connection.

Our congregation is guided by shared values of love, justice, equity, and compassion. While Unitarianism and Universalism originated as liberal Christian traditions, we now draw from diverse teachings across global religions and philosophies. What unites us is not identical beliefs, but a commitment to deep thinking, mutual support, and working toward a more just and loving world.

Sunday worship is held at 10:30 AM and is offered both in person and online via Zoom. Masks are optional and provided if needed. For those not on our mailing list, email us to receive the Zoom link for our virtual service.

We are committed to social justice and community engagement. Our congregation supports various initiatives, including hunger relief, LGBTQ+ issues, and environmental sustainability. We also offer a range of community groups and programs, such as the Animal Ministry, Book Club, and Insight Meditation Community.

Our mission is to provide a safe, compassionate, spiritual community that is a known force for peace and justice. We invite you to join us and experience the warmth and inclusivity of our congregation.

The Unitarian Universalists of Gettysburg offer a welcoming, inclusive spiritual community in Pennsylvania’s historic town. First-time visitors will encounter a congregation that prioritizes accessibility, with services blending in-person and virtual participation, and a commitment to social justice initiatives shaping their outreach and programming.

Pros

• Explicitly welcoming to all genders, sexual orientations, and abilities
• Clearly posted Sunday worship times (10:30 AM) with in-person and Zoom options
• Emphasis on inclusive, accessible services and community-driven values
• Active social justice initiatives including hunger relief and environmental sustainability
• Diverse community groups like Insight Meditation and Animal Ministry
• Meeting Hall and Sanctuary facilities available for gatherings

Cons

• Zoom link for virtual services requires emailing the congregation if not on the mailing list