Sunday, September 6, 2026 10:00 AM Join us on September 6, 2026 for our monthly Community Business Meeting. For more information about our business meetings, learn more here Nauset Fellowship Community Business Meetings. Learn more at 10 a.m. on Sunday, September 6, 2026 at the Chapel in the Pines in Eastham. Doors open at 9:30. All are welcome.
Nearly everyone in jails and prisons will return to their communities. What happens while they are in custody — and when they are released — matters not only to them, but to all of us. Releasing people without support is not a strategy for public safety, it’s a recipe for failure. Join Barnstable County Sheriff Donna D. Buckley, the second elected female sheriff in Massachusetts history, to learn how she is transforming the Barnstable County Correctional Facility into a place where incarcerated individuals find education, treatment, and … Continue reading 30 Aug 2026: Public Safety 2.0
Founding member Bob Seay will discuss why the Nauset Fellowship was formed, who was behind it, and the decision to purchase the Chapel in 1979. Older members may know the story, but newcomers may be curious about the Fellowship’s origin story. Our beginnings shaped our future and makes us different from many other congregations on the Cape. It may also reveal some of the reasons for our success in establishing and sustaining a Unitarian Universalist presence in Eastham for almost … Continue reading 23 Aug 2026: A History of Nauset Fellowship
In this presentation, Theodor Meron will discuss his recent memoir, A Thousand Miracles, which traces an extraordinary journey from surviving the ghettos and concentration camps of Nazi Germany, losing most of his family in the Holocaust, and finding refuge in British Palestine, to a distinguished career dedicated to justice and the rule of law. He will share how these experiences shaped his work as a scholar, legal advisor to governments, and president of two United Nations tribunals, where he helped … Continue reading 16 Aug 2026: A Thousand Miracles: From Surviving the Holocaust to Judging Genocide
Fellowship member Bob Seay will once again present what has become an annual happening at the Chapel in the Pines – his talk about painter Edward Hopper’s interest and work in Eastham with a discussion of what he painted here and where those sites and buildings are today including his 1948 watercolor of the Chapel titled Church in Eastham. Bob Seay, an Eastham resident, is recently retired as the transportation reporter for GBH News. He formerly hosted Morning Edition for … Continue reading 9 Aug 2026: Edward Hopper’s Eastham with Bob Seay
More information coming soon. All are welcome. Learn more at 10 a.m. on Sunday, August 2, 2026. All are welcome.
“Angels in Human Skin: A Family’s Journey through World War II” tells the story of a Polish holocaust survivor and a Nazi labor slave deported from the Netherlands thrown together in the middle of war’s turmoil. In the context of death, depravity, and desperation, differences disappeared, and a friendship was fostered between a Jewess hiding in the open and her captive friend plucked from his country at gunpoint. The intention of this project is to bear witness to the dead … Continue reading 26 July 2026: Angels in Human Skin
Join us as Francie Randolph discusses the work of Sustainable CAPE, a Truro-based nonprofit that celebrates local food while educating and empowering individuals to create a more delicious, healthy and sustainable world. From its beginnings in a volunteer-run agricultural fair to its present, Sustainable CAPE seeks to demonstrate the direct link between local food, sustainable health and wellness, and the importance of preserving the fragile land and water resources that directly enable our local harvest. Among its many programs and … Continue reading 19 Jul 2026: Deeply Rooted: Local Food & Community
Please join us on Sunday, July 12, as we prepare for the Unitarian Universalist Association’s Day of Awareness in support of immigrants held in detention facilities. On Monday, July 13, UUA congregations across the country will draw attention to the harsh conditions many immigrants face, including overcrowding, inadequate sanitation, limited medical care, and restricted access to family members and legal assistance. Following our discussion and update, we invite all who wish to participate to stay and help create a visible … Continue reading 12 Jul 2026: Immigrant Justice
In a time marked by disruption and possibility, this conversation invites reflection on how communities of faith respond with courage, care, and conviction. Grounded in lived experience, Rev. Liz Walker and Rev. Dr. Beth Johnson explore how congregations can hold both trauma and transformation while living their values in the world. Together, they invite participants into shared meaning-making about resilience, healing, and faithful response in this moment. Learn more at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 28, 2026. All are welcome.
