May the beginnings and endings in our stories be held in unconditional love and acceptance.

The 8th Principle is about actively dismantling racism.

Watershed moments are turning points, moments that permanently alter an understanding.

Do we who are UUs really believe in the values of our faith enough to enact to them in bold, clear, and unequivocal ways?

Breathe in for caregivers of all kinds who give of themselves to make other people’s lives better, more whole.

Members if the Article II Study Commission facilitated a conversation on the subject of covenant between Rev. Meredith Garmon, Rev. Bill Sinkford, former UUA President and current UUA President Rev. Dr. Susan Frederick Gray.

Here we gather to celebrate hope, and the infinite possibilities of love.

A reflection from the Side With Love Sunday worship service.

A reflection from the Side With Love Sunday worship service.

Faith in Unitarian Universalism isn't an intellectual exercise: it's "heart" work. This full-length worship experience features a sermon by UUA President Rev....

Periodic communications from the Article II Study Commission, providing reports and reflections on the status of the Commissioners' charge to review Article II, Principles and Purposes, of the Unitarian Universalist Association bylaws.

To be a Unitarian Universalist means we’ll never be done with the work.

As Unitarian Universalists, our journey is to transform the big and the small, to transform ourselves, and to transform the world.

None of us would be here were it not for those who lived and won a fight that they were not meant to survive.

When we feel overwhelmed, we gather to find a path, to find new ways forward.

Part of being in community is noticing what's needed. Part of being in community is doing what is necessary but unclaimed.

The chalice, as a symbol of Unitarian Universalism, arose as a beacon of hope in an atmosphere of tyranny. The chalice arose as a sign of promise that the marginalized would neither be forgotten nor ignored, because they are beloved and precious from the perspective of the Holy. This morning, we...

I miss the way things were, and I know they’ll never really be the same.

We light this chalice, symbol of our purpose to bring more love and justice into the world. We light this chalice, knowing our congregation as a church dispersed across communities, not bound by walls but connected through the web of life.