Skip to content
The Adult Enrichment Committee (AEC); with input from members of the
congregation, the Minister, and the staff; identify, develop and
implement a calendar of diverse program offerings for adults and
children. These programs include religious education courses,
life-skills workshops, recreational groups/activities, and a variety of
fellowship opportunities.
Read about upcoming programs in our Programming Guide on the Happenings page of our website or in The Bulletin our monthly church newsletter.
The AEC consists of three to six congregation members. The committee meets regularly to ensure the ongoing coordination of the program leaders, scheduling of space required, as well as communication to the congregation. Also, we periodically survey the congregation about potential new programs.
The Adult Enrichment Programs are incredibly varied. They may be led by the Minister, by a lay member(s) of the congregation, or by an invited outside speaker. Some involve commitment to attend 3-4 meetings, others will continue throughout the year, and some may meet just once. Some programs use curricula provided by the UUA, others are designed to address specific needs or issues in the congregation. If you sign up for an Enrichment Program, try to attend as many sessions as you possibly can.
The following list includes some of the programs offered over the last years:
Adult Enrichment
The Adult Enrichment Committee (AEC); with input from members of the
congregation, the Minister, and the staff; identify, develop and
implement a calendar of diverse program offerings for adults and
children. These programs include religious education courses,
life-skills workshops, recreational groups/activities, and a variety of
fellowship opportunities.
Read about upcoming programs in our Programming Guide on the Happenings page of our website or in The Bulletin our monthly church newsletter.
The AEC consists of three to six congregation members. The committee meets regularly to ensure the ongoing coordination of the program leaders, scheduling of space required, as well as communication to the congregation. Also, we periodically survey the congregation about potential new programs.
Inquiries about programs
should be directed
to AEC@fculittle.org.
The Adult Enrichment Programs are incredibly varied. They may be led by the Minister, by a lay member(s) of the congregation, or by an invited outside speaker. Some involve commitment to attend 3-4 meetings, others will continue throughout the year, and some may meet just once. Some programs use curricula provided by the UUA, others are designed to address specific needs or issues in the congregation. If you sign up for an Enrichment Program, try to attend as many sessions as you possibly can.
The following list includes some of the programs offered over the last years:
The Parent as a Resident
Theologian
Conversations on Race
Rise Up and Call Her Name
Origins of Christianity
The Chalice and the Blade
Cakes for the Queen of Heaven
In the Beginning: Exploring the Book of Genesis
Exploring Islam
EvenSong
Meditation
Birding on Plum Island
UU and You
A Spiritual Life Workshop
Making and Breaking Bread Together
World Religions
Drama Workshop
Color of Fear - Racism Workshop
Book Club - Discussion of Kate Braestrup's "Here if You Need Me"
Fourth Friday Fellowships
Conversations on Race
Rise Up and Call Her Name
Origins of Christianity
The Chalice and the Blade
Cakes for the Queen of Heaven
In the Beginning: Exploring the Book of Genesis
Exploring Islam
EvenSong
Meditation
Birding on Plum Island
UU and You
A Spiritual Life Workshop
Making and Breaking Bread Together
World Religions
Drama Workshop
Color of Fear - Racism Workshop
Book Club - Discussion of Kate Braestrup's "Here if You Need Me"
Fourth Friday Fellowships