Welcome to the Unitarian Universalist Church of Minnetonka
We welcome you, whatever your tradition or background, to our vibrant, caring community. At UUCM, we learn and grow together in worship, fellowship, and service to our congregation. We invite you to learn more about us and get involved!
2030 Wayzata Blvd E, Wayzata MN 55391
(952) 473-5900
What does a Black Lives Matter banner on our website and our church building mean to UUCM?
We will not back down or turn away from oppression but fight against it. We want the world to know our congregation takes a firm stand against racism in its many forms and communicate our commitment to the journey of ensuring that Black Lives Matter.
Our Land Acknowledgement is not an end of a journey of learning and truth telling, but a beginning to an ongoing commitment.
We gather on the land the Dakota people have called home for generations. We acknowledge the unpardonable history that precedes our presence here. We commit to being mindful caretakers of this sacred land, to name and repair ongoing injustices and to grow in right relationship with Indigenous people.
UUCM Is a Welcoming Congregation. We affirm the worth and dignity of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people.
UUCM flies our rainbow flag with pride every day,! We celebrate Solidarity Sunday in October and attend Twin Cities Pride celebrations and the People of Faith Rally at the State Capitol in support of same-sex couples every year. We also host workshops, book discussions, movie nights, and speakers regarding LGBTQ issues. We encourage and welcome people of all gender identities & sexual orientations to join us at UUCM.
Join Us This Sunday
June 28, 2026
10 a.m. "Never Turning Back" led by Rev. Meg Riley
Until recently, Gay Pride Month felt like little more than a marketing gimmick. Stores put up rainbow themed merchandise as they would anything else, to make a sale. In these regressive times, however, the courage to stand proud with the glbt community is not to be taken for granted, and it matters. Unitarian Universalists were in the forefront of welcoming people of all sexual orientations and remain steadfast allies. What does that mean as the terrain around us shifts? How do we stay true to our values?
Rev. Meg Riley retired in 2020 after serving UU congregations for 38 years, the last two of which she enjoyed part time ministry with UUCM as part of the "troika." She served multiple roles in those years, and was in the forefront of the UU work on marriage equality and other human rights. She came out as a lesbian in 1977 and is approaching half a century of living and learning. She lives in South Minneapolis with her human, plant and animal family.
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