The congregation adopted and supported one Vietnamese family for years.

In 1861, the congregation adopted its current name, which means "Unity and Peace".

The congregation adopted a semi-presbyterian system where deacons were expected to preach.

The congregation has formally adopted a platform of equality, social justice, and peace.

In some counties, congregations have "adopted" families who are making the transition from welfare to work.

When it was formed in 1965, the congregation adopted the motto: "A church for all people."

That same year, the congregation adopted fifteen articles of faith and a covenant, which remained membership prerequisites for one hundred years.

The congregations merged in 2001, and adopted the current name.

The congregation gradually adopted Reform practices and affiliated officially with the national movement in 1937.