In the discussion guide to Robin DiAngelo's popular Beacon Press book White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism, religious educator Gail Forsyth-Vail invites Unitarian Universalists to reflect on the book's concepts and apply it in their own work for anti-racist,...

The Arc of the Universe Is Long: Unitarian Universalists, Anti-Racism and the Journey from Calgary is a detailed history of the Unitarian Universalist Association's journey toward becoming an anti-racist, anti-oppressive, multicultural movement. Covering the fourteen years that begin with the...

Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States, from Beacon Press, is the first history of the United States told from the perspective of indigenous peoples....

Mistakes and Miracles: Congregations on the Road to Multiculturalism shares how five diverse congregations encounter frustrations and disappointments, as well as hope and wonder, once they commit to the journey to create multicultural, antiracist Beloved Community. With the discussion guide for...

A joint project of the Committee for Anti-Racism, Anti-Oppression, and Multiculturalism of the UU Ministers Association and Skinner House Books, Centering was the first book to center the stories, analysis, and insight of Unitarian Universalists of color offering their religious leadership. The...

Breathe: A Letter to My Sons explores the terror, grace, and beauty of coming of age as a Black person in contemporary America and what it means to parent our children in a persistently unjust world....

The Study/Action Guide for Widening the Circle of Concern, the 2020 report of the UUA’s Commission on Institutional Change, engages Unitarian Universalists in reflection and action to change our culture in anti-racist and anti-oppressive ways. The Study/Action Guide strongly encourages that this...

Be the Change! A UU Training for Building Multicultural, Anti-Racist Beloved Community was developed by the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) in 2013 as a way to help youth begin resisting racism in themselves, their faith communities, and the broader world.

This program, originally developed in Richmond, Virginia by the First Unitarian Univeralist Church and their community partners, has now gone national. It centers around a personal pledge that participants make to do their part in the collective effort to end racism.

A profile of the UUA curriculum for young adults (ages 18-35) engaged in anti-racist, multicultural congregational transformation. The curriculum is available for free on UUA.org.