Sundays 10:30 A.M. Join us in our time together as we discuss a varied spiritual and secular topics accompanied by music and followed by social hour Livestream Livestream will play below at approximately 10:30 AM every Sunday. Selected special events will also be livestreamed here. The "Video is unavailable message" will appear until the event starts. You can refresh this page or visit our Youtube Channel after the event to watch the video. View Livestream in new window Visit our Youtube Channel for recordings of past services and events if you experience a problem with the livestream, please email our Virtual Worship Facilitator at vwf@uufc.org during the first 30 minutes of the program, telling the problem you are experiencing and someone will respond to you.

Nice to meet you. Whether you have recently discovered Unitarian Universalism and are ready to explore or are a traveling UU passing through the Clemson area, we're glad you found us!  Nice to meet you! We're glad you found us! Come see us at 226 Pendleton in Clemson, SC Planning your first visit? Great--we can't wait to meet you! There's no dress code--come as you are: pajama pants to formal wear, all are welcome here. Some things to help you feel right at home: Park on the grass! Really--it's okay; you're SUPPOSED to! Our green parking lot is designed to support parking while reducing excess heat and allowing rain to soak into the ground. (Accessible parking is available near the roundabout in front of the sanctuary. About Us Our Minister Right inside the main door you'll be greeted by someone at the welcome Table. You'll be given a Visitor Packet and, if you like, a nametag. If you have any special concerns or require accommodation at an upcoming visit, let us know! We will do what we can. admin@uufc.org Kids (preschool and up) are welcome to come to our Faith Formation Classes . There is a time in service (following Story Time) when children will be invited to head to class. Of course, they are also welcome to stay with you in the sanctuary. Children in Faith Formation classes, must be picked up by noon. There is a nursery for fussy babies and little ones. There is a card inside your Visitor's Packet -- please fill it out and drop it into the offertory basket when it comes around. We'd love to reach out to you. After the service please join us in the Social Room at the opposite end of the building for coffee and refreshments. We would love to chat with you. Your First Visit

View leadership and staff contacts as well as organizational and transparency documents. Our Minister Rev. Holly Brown minister@uufc.org Rev. Holly is a graduate of Methodist Theological School in Ohio where they received their M. Div. and they were ordained by Piedmont Unitarian Universalist Church on April 3rd, 2021. Rev. Holly previously served as Interim Minister at the UU Church of Tallahassee in Florida (2021-2023). Rev. Holly also served as Intern Minister at Piedmont UU Church in Charlotte, North Carolina (2019-2021), Student Minister at North UU Congregation in Lewis Center, Ohio (2017-2018), Student Chaplain (Clinical Pastoral Care) at Nationwide Children's Hospital (2018-2019), and Interim Director of Religious Education at the UU Congregation of Greenville, North Carolina (2015-2016). Our Board of Trustees The UUFC Board of Trustees meets on the 4th Sunday of each month at noon. Minutes of these meetings are available once they are approved (usually at the following month's meeting). Agendas will be posted prior to each month's meeting. President: Leslie Vissage president@uufc.org President-Elect: Chin-Fu Chen presidentelect@uufc.org Secretary: Meg Williamson secretary@uufc.org Congregational Financial Officer: Larry Fredendall cfo@uufc.org Program Council Chair: Barbara Stroup council@uufc.org Past President: Karl Dieter pastpresident@uufc.org Our Council of Committees UUFC is a busy place--thanks in large part to our various committees. There are lots of things you can get involved with at UUFC. Feel free to reach out to the committee chairs below for more information. Council Chair: Barbara Stroup council@uufc.org Care Committee: Sarah McNeill care@uufc.org Communications: Suzy Marcus comm@uufc.org Lifelong Faith Formation: Karen Heibel dlff@uufc.org Membership: Nancy Johnson & Karen York membership@uufc.org Music: Elaine Fredendall music@uufc.org Social Action: Holley Ulbrich socialaction@uufc.org Stewardship: Sarah Summers-Hoskin stewardship@uufc.org Treasurer: Meg MacArthur treasurer@uufc.org Worship: Elaine Faithful worship@uufc.org Our Governing Documents UUFC Bylaws Index of UUFC Board Meeting Minutes Index of UUFC Congregational Meeting Minutes

We are a living faith tradition of people who believe in the calling to create a world we can all share without fear. We come from many religions (or no religion), cultures, backgrounds and origins. Section Title Unitarian Universalists... We are a living faith tradition of people who believe in the calling to create a world we can all share without fear. We come from many religions (or no religion), cultures, backgrounds and origins. Frequently Asked Questions Our Congregation Copyright Unitarian Universalist Association ... keep our promises. UU's create community by covenant, a promise of how we will treat and respect one another throughout our work, no matter how large or small. And we're not perfect. If we break our covenant, we seek to right our wrongs in the way that creates positive change in our world and our relationships. ... work together, without fear of dogma or spiritual wrongness. We are bound together by our seven principles and common goals, rather than a singular religious belief. You can find more information on the seven principles on UUA.org . You can read about the Proposed 8th Principle on racial justice at 8thprincipleuu.org . ... accept & value our neighbors. We seek to love each other and the members of the wider Beloved Community, not in spite of, but because of our differences. What is Beloved Community? ... encourage each other. We create spaces for ourselves and others in our community to explore who they are, who they can become and what we can achieve together. We celebrate the each other's journey's, even if they are different from the path we would have chosen. ... strive for more than equality. We look for ways to create equity and inclusion in our community, in order to celebrate and appreciate the cultures we all come from and help provide the support each community needs. ... value our world. We seek awareness of how our actions influence our neighbors, as well as the natural world around us. We seek peace and justice for all. ... haven't always been right. Our American history begins in the 1700's. While our beliefs and practices have changed, we must admit that our religious ancestors were not always on the right side of history. ... do better. We commit ourselves to overcoming the wrongs of the past by actively challenging harmful systems and practices, by educating ourselves and our peers, and by working to give a voice to those who have been negatively effected by the actions of our ancestors.

As a faith tradition, we encourage each other to grow both spiritually and personally. We value the opportunity to aid each other in our growth through support and interaction. ADULT FAITH FORMATION Group Registration Group Facilitator Training Policy on Sexual Misconduct and Abuse Contact As a faith tradition, we encourage each other to grow both spiritually and personally. We value the opportunity to aid each other in our growth through support and interaction. Groups are led by approved, trained facilitators and are held in a variety of online and in-person settings as decided by the group. Covenant Groups Adults are encouraged to explore significant topics influencing their life and spirituality through guided group study and ritual. Covenant groups offer a supportive setting forpersonal growth and building community. Classes & Workshops What is a Unitarian Universalist and how do you become one? What do we believe and what do we have in common? Adult workshops include UU 101, Building Your Own Theology and other similar topics. Interest Groups (The Fun Stuff) Although terminally serious, UU's do occasionally like to socialize. Groups such as the Novel Circle and the revolving Circle Dinner meet on a recurring basis.

Hello members of UUFC! Member deliniation page. GET INVOLVED There is so much happening at UUFC and plenty of ways to get involved! Check out our social events, interest groups, discussion groups, classes, service opportunities and more. At UUFC you can deepen your friendships, your faith, and your connection to our community. The best way to stay informed is to subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Subscribe to our Weekly Newsletter View Our Most Recent Newsletter FAITH EXPLORATION, CLASSES, AND WORKSHOPS Our programming for adults encourage the transformational, self-directed learning that lies at the heart of Unitarian Universalism. Offerings are held in a variety of online and in-person settings and cover a vast range of topics. Watch the newsletter for the current offerings! NOVEL CIRCLE BOOK CLUB First Wednesday of each month at 7:30pm, in person and online. Open to m embers and friends who enjoy reading novels and discussing their relevance to our lives. Coordinated by Gail B. & Cindy L. MOVIES-WITH-A-MESSAGE On occasion, we gather to watch a film and discuss afterwards. Bring your own snacks, or sometimes, there's a potluck. Watch your newsletter for upcoming movies! HUULA HIKES HUULA Hikes are open to all! Hikes are scheduled well ahead of time, and trail maps are reviewed prior to the hike. Participants meet in a central location and carpool to various trailheads in the upstate, always hiking together following safety protocol. Coordinated by Sara S-H. UUFC CHOIR Mondays at 7:00. Come sing wit h us! New folks are always welcome; experience is not necessary--just a willingness to make music, form friendships, and have fun. Contact music@uufc.org for more information. ONLINE BINGO Thursdays at 6:30 pm Join UUFC's online BINGO group (using Google Meets). Email admin@uufc.org for a bingo card and contact Karen S. if you'd like the link to join the fun! MEDITATION Saturday morning 8:30 - Noon: Come to this monthly gathering featuring walking and sitting meditation followed by a potluck lunch. Beginners welcome! Tuesday evening at 7:00 pm. Everyone is welcome to join us for forty minutes of silent meditation, followed by tea and conversation every Tuesday in the Sanctuary. ANNUAL CAMPING TRIPS This is a favorite activity--we camp rain or shine, usually at a group campsite! We have a group cookout/potluck and plenty of activities to stay busy (or stay back and mind the fire)! Coordinated by Kathy C. CIRCLE DINNERS These monthly dinners typically run Fall - Spring (registration happens late-summer). The host contacts other participants and provides the entree and a vegetable. Others bring the food designated on the rotation chart: salad/bread, appetizer, or dessert. Jackie R. Coordinates. Volunteer at UUFC WORSHIP ASSOCIATES Worship Associates help lead worship on Sunday mornings by offering the welcoming, announcements, readings, etc. If you are interested in becoming a worship associate, please speak to the minister. SPECIAL MUSIC PERFORMERS Do you play a musical instrument? If you're interested in performing as part of a Sunday service, please reach out to music@uufc.org FAITH FORMATION FOR CHIL DREN AND YOUTH Classes meet most Sunday mornings. Anyone working with children must be background-checked and follow our child protection guidelines. Contact dlff@uufc.org for more information or to register your children for class. Community Volunteer Opportunities HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Join the UUFC team that works with Pickens County Habitat for Humanity on the 4th Saturday morning monthly. Habitat brings people together to build homes, community, and hope here in Pickens County. If you would like to participate, please contact Gordon Crain . OUR DAILY REST Volunteers provide a bi-monthly Monday evening meal for the 35 homeless people at Our Daily Rest Shelter in Seneca . To participate contact ourdailyrest@uufc.org

As Unitarian Universalists, we are committed to positive change within our community and the Beloved Community at large. The Social Action Committee has active groups working towards social and environmental justice and support of various charities in the area with donations and volunteerism. COMMUNITY & SOCIAL JUSTICE As Unitarian Universalists, we are committed to positive change within our community and the Beloved Community at large. The Social Action Committee has active groups working towards social and environmental justice and support of various charities in the area with donations and volunteerism. .Programs that UUFC supports financially often receive substantial in-kind assistance through hours of volunteer time provided by members. This volunteer component allows UUFC members and friends to act collectively on their faith. Collective Activism Community Support Resource List Contact Collective Activism Our fellowship finds meaning in the sharing of our different lives and experiences and recognizes the value in every individual. As a congregation, we join together in support of many Unitarian Universalist and interfaith efforts to improve our society in the name of peace, liberty and justice. Welcoming Congregation Initiated by the Unitarian Universalist Generally Assembly in 1989, the Welcoming Congregations Program through training to recognize the struggles of LGBTQ+ people and create an environment of acceptance and inclusion. UUFC was the first to receive the Welcoming Congregation designation in South Carolina in 2004, confirmed by congregational vote in 2005. Clemson Area Pledge to End Racism In 2018, a congregational debate on whether to raise a Black Lives Matter banner resulted in a commitment to looking more deeply into the challenge of unconscious racism and white privilege. The response was a multi-congregational effort under the title of the Clemson Area Pledge to End Racism, spearheaded by Rev. Balof and UUFC, and mirroring the Richmond Pledge to End Racism . As of 2022, UUFC participates in CAPER with 12 other local supporting congregations and organizations. South Carolina UU Justice Alliance Founded in 2021, SCUUJA is the South Carolina state action network for UU congregations. SCUUJA allows congregations within SC to connect on local and regional social action issues such as education, the environment, immigration, LGBTQ+ justice, voting access, Women's reproductive rights. Side With Love Launched by the UUA GA in 2009 in response to the Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church shooting, the Standing on the Side of Love campaign to actively challenged exclusion, oppression, and violence based on sexual orientation, gender identity, immigration status, race, religion, or any other identity. Since its inception, the UUA has transitioned to the Side With Love campaign, encompassing LGBTQ+ equality, anti-racism work, reproductive justice, inclusive representation, immigration and the rights of incarcerated people. We began our participation in 2010, withthe tradition of re-imagining Valentine’s Day as a social justice holiday. Since 2012, this event has evolved into the “Thirty Days of Love“ –a month-long spiritual journey and commitment to sustained action and service. Green Sanctuary Originally an outgrowth of the Seventh Principle Project, to imagine what it would look like if congregational life reflected the seventh Principle of Unitarian Universalism, “Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part.” The Green Sanctuary Program evolved as a call to carry out a series of actions addressing various environmental issues. In 2006, delegates to the UUA General Assembly adopted the Statement of Conscience on the Threat of Global Warming/Climate Change-arguably the clearest and strongest statement on that subject by a religious institution to date. UUFC formed a Environmental Action Committee in 2004 and was designated a Green Sanctuary in 2006. In 2017, we recommitted to our Green Sanctuary Pledge. Welcoming/SWL Pledge Green Sanc SCUUJA Collective Activism Community Action Benevolence Monthly Benevolence List The UUFC Benevolence Program is our way of providing financial support to various local charities that combat hunger, homelessness and social inequality. The UUFC contributes 25% of all undesignated cash received in Sunday collections to four non-profit agencies on a rotating basis. Individuals can also write checks payable to UUFC by designating in the check memo line that 100% be for the benevolence of the month. Clemson Community Care Clemson Community Care is Clemson's local food bank. In addition to food programs, CCC also assists with needs such as school supplies and hygiene products. Benevolence Months: March, July, November Ripple of One Ripple of One provides material and educational resources and financial literacy to low-income families in the Upstate. Ripple seeks to end generational poverty by supporting families emotionally as well as their physical needs. Benevolence Months: February, June, October Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity builds homes for people who would not otherwise have a place to call their own.. Habitat builds in collaboration with the future owners because everyone, everywhere should have a healthy, affordable place to call home. When a family helps build or improve a place they can call home, they are also building a better community, a better life for themselves. UUFC has been engaged with Habitat in Pickens and Oconee Counties since the 1980s. Benevolence Months: April, August, December Clemson Child Development Center Clemson Child Development Center was created in 1968 by members of our Fellowship and has operated with support from our congregation and others in the community. The Center offers affordable, quality child care and pre-school education and fosters learning and development in an environment that appreciates diversity. Emphasis is also given to programs that strengthen the home environment, enabling families to provide the optimal development of their preschool children. Benevolence Months: January, May, September Service Volunteer Opportunities Habitat For Humanity UUFC participated in it's first "reboot" build on Saturday, June 23, 2022. Members helped start building a deck on a new home in the Liberty area. Building skills are not required to participate. If you are handy with a hammer and power tools, there will be tasks for you. If a paint brush or a shovel is more your speed, we can use your help. To join in, please contact Gordon Crain. Our Daily Rest Shelter Volunteers provide a bi-monthly Monday evening meal for the 35 homeless people at Our Daily Rest Shelter in Seneca. To participate contact ourdailyrest@uufc.org Community Action

For many, the act of giving is itself a spiritual practice. It can be a transformative experience to give back of our financial resources to this congregation that has given us so much, to put our money where our hearts are, to support our values and our mission. It is only through our shared generosity and giving that we are able to create the vibrant, joyful, dedicated, beloved community that we celebrate here at UUFC. Stewardship To be a steward of something means to conserve it; to give it attention and care, to cherish it, to be its guardian, to protect and sustain it, and to keep it safe. Make a Pledge to UUFC Communities like UUFC are more important than ever in times like these. In order to keep doing the work that we do, both within our congregation and outside our doors, we need your support. Please consider making a pledge to our Fellowship. A pledge is a promise of financial support, in whatever amount you choose, in the coming year. Pledging is important because it allows us to build our operating budget for the next year. Without your pledges, we can't plan for building maintenance, or RE curriculum, or staffing needs, or paying our bills. So please take a quick minute to submit your pledge today. The world needs this congregation; and this congregation needs you. Thank you for your generosity! Planned Giving Planned giving is a thoughtful way to leave a legacy and have a lasting impact. Our Board takes such gifts very seriously for the long-term good of UUFC, and understands that by using these gifts wisely for long-term purposes, we encourage generosity and promote a culture of giving that will sustain us for the future. There are many ways to make planned gifts; the best choice depends on your goals. You may wish to consult with your legal and financial advisers on the tax consequences of various forms of giving. Of course, we welcome gifts of any size as well as non-monetary gifts. Any bequests other than cash or publicly traded securities, need to be approved by the Board of Trustees. We welcome gifts earmarked for special purposes, if that purpose is aligned with the general purposes of the church. Such gifts are said to be restricted. Since unrestricted gifts provide us with greater flexibility, they are preferred. But we will gratefully accept restricted gifts that support our mission. In general, annual operating expenses are expected to be paid for through pledge fulfillment and other annual income, such as the proceeds from fundraisers. They are the foundation for keeping the doors open day in and out, year-long and are separate from any planned giving initiative. If you'd like to set up planned giving to UUFC, please reach out to us: admin@uufc.org .

Lifespan Faith Formation strives to create an environment in which individuals of all ages can comfortably and safely explore their faith and beliefs, both individually and in a small group setting.stions and questions to answers. LIFESPAN FAITH FORMATION Lifespan Faith Formation strives to create an environment in which individuals of all ages can comfortably and safely explore their faith and beliefs, both individually and in a small group setting. Classes are offered beginning in kindergarten and continuing into adulthood for those seeking answers to questions and questions to answers. Children & Youth Adults & Small Groups Campus Ministry Contact Children & Youth Registration About > Protective Policies > Classes are on Sunday mornings. The children and youth start in the main service. After a Time For All Ages and assisting with collecting food for Clemson Community Care, they leave for their classes with a song. Elementary and Advanced Learners finish by 11:40 (usually around the end of the service.) Teens go a little longer, until noon. Please do not hesitate to reach out if you have any questions or concerns. - Karen Hiebel, Director Ages 4 & Under The nursery remains closed for deep cleaning and new staff hires. Nursery aged children are welcome to remain in the sanctuary with their families. Our Peaceful Play space is available for all ages every Sunday morning, and children may take an activity bag to their seats if they prefer. The rocking chair is reserved for adults with infants or toddlers. In addition, parents or guardians are invited to take active or fussy children to the Social Room, and watch the service on the monitor there. Kindergarten - 3rd Grade Spirit Play, modeled partly on the Montessori method of learning, encourages children to ask questions of wonder. Stories from all traditions, including our own, introduce children to promises (principles) of Unitarian Universalism. To reinforce these, children have independent work time as part of the lesson. 4th-7th Grade The curriculum for this group changes each year, covering Unitarian Universalism, world religions and social justice work. Past units have included Harry and UU, Travel in Time and Toolbox of Faith. 8th-12th Grade Our teens work with their adult advisors to plan a variety of activities for the group, from formal lessons to fun and fellowship events. Past activities have included planning and leading a worship service, overnight lock-ins, and field trips. Children & Youth Adults Groups & Registration Lifespan Religious Exploration coordinates and promotes a variety of adult education programs which encourage the transformational, self-directed learning that lies at the heart of Unitarian Universalism. Groups are led by approved facilitators and held in a variety of online and in-person settings. Covenant Groups Adults are encouraged to explore significant topics influencing their life and spirituality through guided group study and ritual. Covenant groups offer a supportive setting for personal growth and building community. Classes & Workshops What is a Unitarian Universalist and how do you become one? What do we believe and what do we have in common? Adult workshops include UU 101, Building Your Own Theology and other similar topics. Interest Groups (The Fun Stuff) Although terminally serious, UU's do occasionally like to socialize. Groups such as the Novel Circle and the revolving Circle Dinner meet on a recurring basis. Adults Campus Ministry Campus Ministry Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and transition in ministry staff, our Campus Ministry Group is currently on hold. If you are a local college student and wish to learn more about our congregation, please contact the Director of Lifelong Faith Formation . Current members wishing to volunteer for campus ministry should contact the Program Council Chair for first steps. Visit Us About Unitarian Universalism Our Congregation

What is Unitarian Universalism? Glossary. Beliefs. What is Unitarian Universalism? Unitarian Universalism is a liberal religion -- that is, a religion with an open mind to the religious questions people struggle with in all times and places. We are a "non-creedal" religion: we do not ask anyone to subscribe to a formal code of beliefs. Rather, each member is encouraged to embark on a conscientious, life-long quest for religious, spiritual or moral beliefs in which they come to feel deeply they personally believe. We believe that personal experience, conscience and reason should be the final authorities in religion, and that religious authority lies not in a single book or person or institution, but in ourselves. What do you believe? Unitarian Universalists have a wide variety of personal beliefs, and we celebrate those differences rather than letting them divide us. We meet to discuss the big questions about life, death, divinity, spirituality, and our own personal experiences that all people struggle with. Our congregations do our best to abide by our Seven Principles , meant to remind us to pursue a life of love and respect. We draw our teachings from the Six Sources , which include the wise teachings of many religions, the words and lives of prophetic people and the direct experience of each individual. How do you choose your leadership? The 5th principle calls us to utilize the democratic process within our congregations whenever possible. Every congregation is slightly different. At UUFC, all final decisions regarding the appointment of volunteer, ministerial or other paid staff are approved by congregational vote. UUFC relies on the generosity of our members and the sound decision-making of our Financial Committee. Naturally, we are transparent in our budget process and spending. Are there a lot of Unitarian Universalists? As of 2020, there were 800,000 Unitarian Universalists in 1,048 congregations in over 30 countries worldwide. Each congregation is governed democratically by its members, but we are all a part of the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) Why do you have such a long name? Unitarianism and Universalism were once both seperately evolving, liberal denominations, which merged in 1961 to form the Unitarian Universalist Association. Some older congregations still carry either Unitarian or Universalist in their name. Most of us think it's long too, so we often shorten it to UU. Why do you have so many meetings? Many UU's believe that our greatest contributions are in service to one another and to others. Naturally, we have a lot of work to do. But it's okay, we have coffee (and tea)! How do you protect children and vulnerable people in your congregations? We value every person who steps through our doors, whether you are a visitor or member, child or adult. UUFC has worked hard through the years to develop congregational policies that avoid placing individuals in situations where harm might occur. Additionally, we have written policies in place that direct our leadership responses to any harm that might occur. COVID 19 Response Child Protection Policy Policy on Sexual Misconduct and Sexual or Physical Abuse or Harassment Section Title Answers Questioned A Unitarian Universalist FAQ We are a living faith tradition of people who believe in the calling to create a world we can all share without fear. We come from many religions (or no religion), cultures, backgrounds and geographic origins. Frequently Asked Questions Our Congregation Copyright Unitarian Universalist Association Terms you might hear: Beloved Community - a term used by MLK to describe a radically inclusive and equal society where we live in consideration of the needs of our neighbors Clemson Pledge - or "The Pledge" or "CAPER"; the Clemson Pledge to End Racism ; an interreligious organization in Clemson promoting racial equality and equity covenant - an agreement between parties; among UU's, the pacts that govern the way we agree to work and worship together GA - General Assembly ; typically the UUA GA Humanism - a faith based largely upon reason, science, art and the human experience rather than, or as, the divine OWL (Our Whole Lives) - a comprehensive, holistic youth education program addressing sexual education, gender issues, relationships and spirituality R.E. - Religious Education; a former name for Lifelong Faith Formation, still sometimes used as shorthand, usually for Children & Youth classes SCUUJA - South Carolina UU Justice Association; scuuja.org UU -Unitarian Universalist; as in UUFC, UU 101, UUA UUA - Unitarian Universalist Association; learn more Do UU's Believe In Jesus? In general, we believe that Jesus was an exemplary leader who chose love and service over self-interest; a reformer, a dissadent, and a political prisoner who challenged his followers to seek change in an unjust culture and to seek wholeness over division. Read More About UU Beliefs on Jesus > More Questions about Unitarian Universalism... Why did the Unitarian Universalist cross the road? To support the chicken in the search for its own path. How many UUs does it take to change a lightbulb? None. We accept the lightbulb just the way it is. Do you deny the divinity of Christ? No. We don't deny the divinity of anyone. What is the UU Holy Trinity? Reduce, reuse, recycle. What is the UU Holy Trinity? Reduce, reuse, recycle.

Facility and campus use for personal events at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Clemson. FACILITIES The members of UUFC have worked for decades to create a beautiful spiritual home in Clemson. We would be pleased to share that beauty with you. Main Sanctuary Founder's House Campus & Gardens Statement on Partisan Politics Facility Use Contract Alcohol Policy Kitchen Instructions Main Sanctuary Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum. Social Hall Originally the "New Sanctuary", the social hall... Library The library Founders' House Built in 1935, the Founders' House was donated by the founding members of our congregation as the original meeting place of our Fellowship. Primarily serving as the Fellowship office and with additional meeting space, the Founders' House offers a full kitchen and open dining area, as well as an airy common area. The Founders' House is available for small receptions and meetings. Library & Meeting Rooms Planned Giving