UU Kids
If you are seeking a community that values spiritual exploration, meaningful dialogue, compassionate relationships, and social justice, we warmly invite you to join us.
Our Fellowship is located at 366 James Wharf Road in White Stone, Virginia. Sunday services begin at 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. When you arrive, you’ll be greeted in the foyer by friendly faces who will invite you to sign our Guest Book. At the Welcome Table, you’ll find Unitarian Universalist brochures, our monthly Chalice Newsletter, and other materials to help you learn more about our Fellowship. You’ll also receive a Sunday bulletin, which includes the order of service and announcements.
Please come as you are — depending on the weather, some attend in shorts or jeans, others a bit more formally. What matters most is your presence.
Children begin each service with their families in the sanctuary. After the first song, they are invited to join their teachers for a fun and meaningful religious education program. To learn more, please visit our UU Kids page.
A typical service lasts about an hour. Afterward, we gather in the Fellowship Hall for coffee, tea, and snacks. This informal time offers a wonderful opportunity to meet members, ask questions, and enjoy good company.
The UUFR welcomes all people as friends and members of the fellowship. We strive to be accessible. We are a place of fellowship, caring, and community for those seeking a home that is accepting and comfortable for people of any age, gender identity, race, ethnicity, or sexual orientation. People from all faith traditions are welcome, as are humanists and atheists, and others seeking community outside of the traditional approach on Sunday mornings.
We are a “Welcoming Congregation” recognized by the Unitarian Universalist Association. This means we affirm and include people who are two-spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer at every level of congregational life ~ in worship, in programs, and on social occasions ~ welcoming all as whole people.
As a Welcoming Congregation, we have pledged to:
To learn more about UUFR’s commitment to social justice, please contact Ruth Micklem.

Our Fellowship is a loving, supportive community where we nurture one another and provide care through all of life’s joys and challenges. We offer pastoral support for those experiencing grief, illness, relationship changes, unemployment, or other difficult times.
If you need a listening ear or caring presence, please reach out to our Lay Pastoral Care Coordinator, Donna Wilson. All conversations are held in confidence. email