UUs are blessed to undertake the lifelong process together, says UUA President Rev. Dr. Sofía Betancourt.

Addiction thrives in isolation and shame—two things that are deeply opposed to the message of Jesus.… The Parable of the Prodigal Child and addiction share profound themes of isolation, shame, and the redemptive power of love and community.

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.

All of us are worthy of salvation because all of us are beloved. All of us are just as human as everyone else: just as wounded, hurting, and healing; just as capable of love and transformation and transcendence; just as able to be who we are and who we are called to be.

Why lifelong religious education helps Unitarian Universalists face the evolving challenges of this moment.

Overwhelmed parents, caregivers, and families “need us desperately, they need ministry and community,” says Rev. Erica Baron from the UUA’s Congregational Life team.

From asking families and children what they need to staffing for growth, UUs share what’s working for them.

The faith formation model centers justice, ethics, and spirituality as lifelong, collective practices.

We pray that all people can have what they need and know how much they are loved.

When we have a hard thing to do, it’s a good thing to have the right supplies—the necessary equipment—to help us get it done.

This ritual of our faith reminds our subtle-and-crashing-about beings that we are part of a collective— a community of care and connection, courage and questions, scared and sacred together.

How do I leave behind the pain, the disappointment, the anger, at what has been? The unconscious cruelty, the negating, the selfish harm I have walked through, knowing the possibility always exists that it could happen again…

September marks the beginning of the church year in Unitarian Universalism. Congregations celebrate this coming back together – this gathering in of people - of its community in different ways. In Good Faith has asked the UUA’s Director of Communications and Public Ministry, Rev. Nancy McDonald...

Across the United States, UUs are exploring new approaches that prioritize intentionality.

Available for pre-orderA pew card to welcome congregation members to your gathering space and introduce the Shared Values of Unitarian Universalism.

Available for pre-order!A walk through their bustling city neighborhood brings a girl and her grandfather closer together in this gentle, contemplative picture book that’s “a reminder of the importance of being in the world with unhurried attention and open hearts” (Publishers Weekly, starred...

NATIONAL BESTSELLER • From We Need Diverse Books, comes an inspiring middle-grade anthology that follows the loosely interconnected lives of multigenerational immigrant families, the residents at the Entrada apartment building. Edited by Ellen Oh, a founding member of WNDB.“The beauty of their...

For forty years, one of the faith’s most successful European fellowships has offered shared identity and spiritual nourishment.

Alleluia to love that is stronger than death—to love that is stronger than empire. Alleluia to love that will never end.

People want to go where they can leave the world behind and make a better one, says Natalie Briscoe, lead for the Southern Region of the UUA.