Worship and Upcoming Services

Worship at GNUUC


Our regular Sunday morning worship service takes place at 11:00 a.m. in the Sanctuary. It usually lasts about 60 or 65 minutes. The Sunday service is followed by lunch and time for fellowship in the Fellowship Hall.

We welcome visitors at all of our public worship services. Please dress comfortably; dress ranges from shorts to coat and tie, and most people dress informally.

Minister and Guest Speakers


GNUUC is pleased to have a dynamic and caring minister, Rev. Dr. Dan Rosemergy, who overextends his half time status beyond the Sunday Service to caring and counseling the congregation, and active participation in our community.

We also host intriguing Sunday Guest Speakers every month featuring an unmatched diversity and quality of speakers including Prof. A.J. Levine, Rabbi Rami Shapiro, Rev. Gary White, and the Rev. Bill Barnes.

Children are welcome at our services!


Children participate in the first 15 minutes of the Sunday morning worship service. After the Event for All Ages, the children leave to attend their Youth Religious Education classes.


Upcoming Services

Sunday, Feb. 26, 2012 at 11:00 a.m.

Rev. Dan Rosemergy

"The Charter of Compassion: An Update"

The Charter of Compassion is a cooperative effort to restore not 
only compassionate thinking but, more importantly, compassionate
action to the center of religious, moral, and political life. Compassion is 
the principled determination to put ourselves in the shoes of the other, 
and lies at the heart of all religious and ethical systems. Karen 
Armstrong,--religious scholar., teacher, author and lecturer-- worked 
with a multi-faith, multi-national council of thinkers and leaders to craft
the  Charter Statement which has now been endorsed by nearly a 
100,000 individuals, congregations, and organizations. Her recent 
book: "Twelve Steps To a Compassionate Life" is the guiding model for
building compassionate partners and communities across the globe. 
Nashville has now been designated as a Compassionate City with 
leadership being provided by Rabbi Rami Shapiro and Wisdom House 
(Scarritt-Bennett Center). Dan is serving on the new Steering 
Committee to find creative ways to reach out to Nashville through the 
arts, music, social media, and community organizing. It is an exciting 
movement and one very much at the heart of what Unitarian 
Universalism is all about.

Sunday, Mar. 4, 2012 at 11:00 a.m.

Kathy Chambers

"Immigration as a Moral Issue"

Kathy Chambers--a graduate of Vanderbilt Divinity School--and now Faith Organizer of "Clergy for Tolerance" and interfaith group bringing together Nashville faith communities to work on behalf of immigrants. Kathy will tell us about their efforts and initiatives and ways in which our Social Action Committee and congregation can be involved. She will reflect on the ways in which her faith leads her to feel deeply about immigration as a moral issue. "Immigration as a Moral Issue" is a major UUA Congregational Study/Action Issue which has been adopted by our Social Action Committee. Kathy is also Senior Field Director for "Tennessee for All of Us".

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