Welcome to Berrien Unitarian Universalist Fellowship! You are always welcome on Sunday and all our events! Sunday Services begin at 10:30 am. Please come as you are; our events enjoy an informal atmosphere. Explore our website for our principles and beliefs and the activities and events at Berrien UU Fellowship, which we often call "BUUF." Come visit us, and feel free to ask questions!
Sunday services are led by regular guest speakers and lay leaders, including Rev. Roger Brewin, Religious Leader Rev. Jim McConnell, Rev, Viola Moore, Rev. Don Wheat, and others. Our prior Religious Leader, Beth Lefever, was ordained in 2011, and still preaches here on occasion. Text of some of Beth's sermons is HERE, along with an audio recording of Beth's award-winning sermon, "What? Proselytize? Me?"
OUR LATEST NEWSLETTER IS ONLINE. Contact our administrator if you wish to receive "In the BUUF" by snail mail each month. Sign up for the online version at lower right.
BUUF AffirmationWe join, in the spirit of love, to develop our religious attitudes objectively and honestly that life may be more meaningful.
Hear national treasure Bob Milne in two appearances
in St. Joseph
World Class Ragtime
7:00 pm Thursday, March 1
"Ragtime from the Wrong Side of the Tracks"
Berrien Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
4340 Lincoln Ave St. Joseph, MI
269.429.2883 or tickets@buuf2.org
Advance tickets $15 for adults
Group of 6 or more $13 each
Children under 12 $10
Tickets at the door $20
Download and print a flyer:
Bob Milne Concert 2012 flyer (534.25 kB)
Listen now!
Rejoice in the New Year!Dear Members and Friends,
Last Updated (Thursday, 29 December 2011 22:23) BUUF Board Minutes December 11, 2011
I. Call to Order– Francie II. President’s Report: III. Secretary’s Report—Lisa IV. Treasurer’s Report – Dorothy Last Updated (Monday, 16 January 2012 16:55) |



Benjamin Franklin did what he called “moral bookkeeping” every night just before hopping into bed. He would review the day and note anything that he had done that fell short of his ideal. He would then give himself a grade for the day’s behavior. We busy people today probably would not take the time for such an exercise. It is, however, as we face the New Year, a good time to remember and review the past year. No life is all preaches and cream, and life has a way of sandpapering us as we go through our daily routines. It is a good thing to go into the depths of our soul and hold a dialogue with our deepest selves. As I do this, I look out into the bare trees, which in their bone honesty require me to be honest with myself. In these deep inner dialogues there is the temptation to put a positive spin on all that we did in the past. We remember and review what we have done and said. In this process we try to be honest with ourselves, but there is always the lingering temptation to paint a flattering picture of ourselves.
Present: Francie Porter Snyder, Dorothy Long,
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