Attend Our Services In Person
In February of 2022, after almost 2 years of online-only services, we returned to in-person services, at first outdoors, and then in March, back indoors, but masked for safety.
However, even as we reopened, we remained committed to making our worship services available online for those who can’t or prefer not to attend in person for any reason.
Watch Our Services Online
Our Sunday worship services are broadcast via Zoom meetings, live-streamed on our YouTube channel, and can be viewed after each service on our Worship Service Videos page. A post with the link to the YouTube live stream is shared on our Facebook page, and the link to each Sunday’s service is published in our weekly Compass email newsletter.
Current & Upcoming Worship Services

UUCP History: Communism or Liberation?
Indoors In-Person + Online: 10:30am MST
Led by: Rev. Christine Dance
Worship Associate: Jon Palumbo
Music: Clarinet Duets
Each year, we have a service on UUCP's history. Many of our early members were accused of being communists, which created a lot of problems for UUCP. Whether or not they were, it gives us an opportunity to take a healthy approach to our views on poverty and capitalism and how we can lovingly live in in our forebears’ footsteps.

It’s Hard Being a White Man These Days, and That’s a Good Thing
Indoors In-Person + Online: 10:30am MST
Led by: Jon Palumbo
Worship Associate: Mary McManus
Music: Jazz with Renee Patrick + Nicole Pesce
If you are to believe the narrative, white men are under assault by the "radical liberal agenda." So what is in this agenda that is so scary? As an aging cis-gendered, straight, white man, Jon Palumbo invites you to stop in this Sunday to hear why so many older white men are so upset and what we can do to make them more upset.

The Problem with Sunday
Indoors In-Person + Online: 10:30am MST
Led by: Rev. Christine Dance
Worship Associate: Carrie Lifshitz
On this anniversary of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, we have Rev. Christine's annual service that breaks down the meaning of a song. This year, we are exploring Joy Oladokun's "Sunday", as we explore why the church has been so harmful to the LGBTQ community and why our faith community is (still) so important.