Transformed by Jesus, Our Lord, We Go into the Community to Serve & Welcome All People.
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Thank you for checking Unity out on the web!! Please take some time to look around and see what this gathering of God's people is all about. When I've asked people to describe Unity or to give an answer to what they find important about Unity, I get one of three answers: Service, Worship & Family.

Unity is a congregation that seeks to be part of the greater community. From the Soup Kitchen, to the Active Adult Center, to hosting AA groups, Unity seeks to serve and welcome. We are especially enthusiastic for the partnership that began in the summer of 2006 with the Open Door Free Clinic. The Open Door Free Clinic is a cooperative effort among members of EcCo, the Ecumenical group of which Unity is a part. For the third summer in a row, Unity will open our doors to host youth participating in YouthWorks! mission trips in 2008. We enjoy the energy these young folks bring and the needed service in the community they do.

Unity is a congregation that worships. We seek to be transformed through prayer, Scripture, music, community and the Sacraments of Holy Baptism and Holy Communion. We worship with a service of Holy Communion every Sunday at 9am and (new in April of 2007) every Wednesday at 7pm.

Unity is a congregation that seeks to welcome. When I’m visiting with people and ask them how they came to be at Unity, many mention that they were warmly welcomed. I see this often as members encourage visitors to coffee hour, or have in depth conversations with people who have visited before or regularly attend our Wednesday evening Soup Kitchen.

Please feel free to contact me either through e-mail or by phone. Blessings to you.

In peace,


Pastor Amy Becker

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History
ELCA
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The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America resulted from a union of three North American Lutheran church bodies: The American Lutheran Church, the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches and the Lutheran Church in America.

The three churches agreed to unite in 1982. They formed a 70-member Commission for a New Lutheran Church, which planned the merger. The plan was approved by church conventions in 1986, and the ELCA constituting convention was held April 30-May 3, 1987, with the church actually beginning operations on January 1, 1988.

The ELCA meets in assembly every two years; at its 2001 Churchwide Assembly it elected its third bishop, The Rev. Mark S. Hanson, who will be eligible for re-election at the 2007 Churchwide Assembly

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