This two-part ritual, inspired by the disability justice concept of spoon theory, includes a litany of things that can “take spoons away” from people. Part of the WorshipWeb collection “Worth and Dignity of All Bodies.”

We’re thrilled to share a new Welcoming Religious Education Study Guide inspired by Imara Jones’s 2025 Ware Lecture at General Assembly: “Love at the Center: Defending Trans Lives and Democracy.”

To honor LGBTQ History Month is to hold all these stories together. Pluralism insists that no single history is enough. To resist erasure requires remembering them all, carrying them all, and telling them all.

We need church community to be a space where people can speak honestly with one another about their experience—whether in recovery, in addiction, or even in relapse.

We're only as safe as the people we’re willing to protect.

Hold us as we learn to show ourselves the kindness we seek to model for those we love.

Across the country, we are witnessing a coordinated escalation of political attacks connected to intersecting systems of oppression—white supremacy, Christian nationalism, anti-Blackness, misogyny, and ableism—that threaten all of us.

Unitarian Universalism “queers” the idea of theology itself.

Everything is different now.

“Queer” challenges the status quo; it dares me to be authentically myself.

May everyone feel safe and free to love as they choose.

Celebrating Pride allows us to experience power and possibility. When parades and festivals appear in your hometown, everyone can experience the power of community.

Being nonbinary has finally brought me home to myself.

We proclaim with Love on our side: Our bodies are sacred. Our minds are blessed. Our spirits are beloved.

The Mosaic is a hub of connection, resources, and support for Unitarian Universalists dismantling racism and oppression. Through resources, programs, trainings, and gatherings, The Mosaic fosters belonging and liberation in Unitarian Universalist congregations and communities.

Despite the bright, twinkling lights and the chiming bells, some of us are full of grief, fear, and pain. We believe there should be a time to honor these feelings as well.

Learn about inclusion and accessibility, and the importance of providing captions or sign language interpreters. Discover ways to promote the rights of deaf people and access to education and technologies. Understand that deaf and hard of hearing individuals are just as capable and able.

We are the hands and feet of love. And sometimes its fingernails, too.

This chalice is for the living, the changing, the becoming.