Parameters: Any number, in person. Participants contribute to shared purpose, express gratitude, and honor community bonds by contributing a meaningful medium, such as sand, to a shared container at the beginning of the event then taking some from the shared container at the end of the event.

Parameters: Any number, in person. You'll need warm water and individual containers; option to include soap and lotion. Participants practice self-care, expressing tenderness, and experiencing humility by washing their own or another's feet.

Parameters: any number, in person or online. Participants build confidence by receiving affirmation and widening self-understanding as others share what they notice about them or offering a blessing for them.

Parameters: 6+, in person or online. Receive appreciation, share kindness, and strengthen connections as participants rotate around concentric circles sharing meaningful compliments with one another.

Parameters: 4+, in person or online. If group is large, divide into smaller groups. Participants celebrate each other after coming up with a cheer together.

Parameters: any number, in person or online. Paper and writing utensils needed for the variation. Explore identity and begin sharing personal stories as participants say their name and a way to remember their name or something special about it.

Parameters: 3+, in person or online. Paper, writing utensils or skribbl.io needed. There are speaking, art and writing versions of this game. Participants build a story together one sentence or picture at a time.

Parameters: any number, in person or online. Appreciate beauty and collaborate on meaning making as participants find objects to add to a tableau and create a story about it.

Parameters: 4+, in person. Practice listening, choose when to lead or follow, and coordinate as a group as participants add layers of sound to a group rhythm.

New online program offers pastoral care and connection for trans, intersex, and non-binary UUs, and their loved ones.

With SNAP funding set to lapse November 1 because of stalled U.S. government shutdown negotiations, UUs are helping their neighbors. Learn how to get involved.

A pamphlet to bear witness to the groundbreaking journeys and liberatory contributions of Unitarian Universalists of color, with resources by and for Unitarian Universalists of color. “White-dominant culture makes it difficult for racially marginalized people to flourish, yet as people of faith,...

A pamphlet to call white Unitarian Universalists to the work of dismantling white supremacy in their faith communities and beyond.

This handy bookmark outlines ten great reasons to reach out to your minister. A bookmark to highlight the variety of reasons to speak with your Unitarian Universalist minister, encouraging congregation members to connect with their clergy in times of joy or difficulty, to learn and to share in

The Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) is pleased to announce that the association has named Natalie Aguila Briscoe as the UUA’s next Director of Congregational Life.

Color along to the beloved song Blue Boat Home with these imaginative illustrations. “The wide universe is the ocean I travel and the earth is my blue boat home.” We are all travelers on this earth, sailing through the cosmos together on the planet we all share. Now kids can color along with the...

Available for pre-orderAn essential balm for these tumultuous times, this thoughtful and inspiring guide features newly gathered teachings to abandon the idea there is an “other,” bridging differences and cherishing our lives in the world, from beloved spiritual leader Ram Dass.With the world...

Can a family tree be found? A girl stresses over her heritage-mapping school assignment, until she realizes family is all around—her neighbors and friends.All week, Emmylou’s classmates get up and present their family trees. These trees are thick with branches, and there are stories to go with...

UUs are drawing the circle wide to share wisdom and nurture belonging, says UU World Executive Editor Kristen Cox Roby.

Sweet, bighearted picture book about a young boy who learns the Cherokee lesson of gadugi—how working together and helping each other makes the whole community stronger.When eager Clay asks his elisi (grandmother) for help to be named star of the week at school, he’s surprised by her answer: No...