Ages & Stages
Unitarian Universalism is a faith home for people who seek to transform ourselves, our communities, and the world we share. We know that we need one another to inspire and support our transitions, discoveries, and spiritual growth. The Unitarian Universalist Association offers programs, curricula, wise words, and other roads to transformative experiences across the lifespan. Explore, by age and stage:
Families discover faith together. Explore ways to nurture faith development in your home, with children, and in relationships.
Grow your children's resiliency, compassion, and ethics while building their sense of connection to all life on our planet.
Middle-schoolers explore life's big questions while they work alongside others to make the world a better place.
High school-age UUs put our faith into action every day by daring to be real, showing acceptance and support, leading with courage, and acting for justice.
Young adults engage our faith by living authentically, creating connections, and seeking personal and social transformation.
UU campus ministries connect young people with interfaith and justice work, worship and discussion, shared meals, and college community events.
Activate your religious exploration and spiritual growth through worship, workshops, service work, and justice actions as you build beloved community.
Unitarian Universalism supports you to harness the unique opportunities for learning, growth, and service that come with aging.
The UUA supports professional and lay religious educators with curriculum, training, and many other resources including links to peers serving Unitarian Universalist faith communities across our Association.
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More than Groundhog Day: Wisdom in the Belly of Winter
Gail Forsyth-Vail
From Call and ResponseFebruary 2, Groundhog Day, presents a small, persistent cultural marker of a spiritual observance hundreds of years old. -
Beyond the Cliff and the Bridge: Keeping UU Youth ConnectedFrom Call and Responseby Rev. Annie Gonzalez Milliken “Where have you been all my life?” and “You were here all my life, now where are you?” are two common questions I...
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Women Shaping UU History
Susan Lawrence
From Call and ResponseIn 1980, when President Jimmy Carter proclaimed the week of March 8 as National Women's History Week (now Month), he said, "Too often the women were uns...