Citizenship stripping exemplifies the bundle of contradictions that is the United States of America.

Unitarian Universalist congregations in the news.

Six experts in public health, racial injustice, economic inequality, extremism, and Unitarian Universalist theology talk about the deep fissures the past year has revealed—and how we can move forward.

UU the Vote reached millions of voters with support of volunteers and partnerships.

From the UUA President: Unitarian Universalist values call us to audaciously imagine a world where no one is disposable and where everyone can thrive. They also call us to the struggle that brings these ideals to fruition.

This special issue of UU World examines how we can create a more just, equitable, and antiracist society, reflecting fundamental values of the Unitarian Universalist faith tradition.

Black Queens saved our democracy. We owe them a great deal.

UUA President Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray offers a prayer on the historic occasion of the inauguration of the 46th president of the United States.

Holding people accountable for the impact of their behavior is not revenge; it’s what makes change and growth possible, and no real healing in community can come without it.

Unitarian Universalists monitored polls, practiced de-escalation, and offered water, masks, and music to people waiting to vote.

3 travelers search for a new home where they will feel welcome and included. They encounter a single leader, a group of leaders, and circle of equals. The communities mirror an autocracy, a republic, and non-hierarchical community.

The soul of America has yet to be born.

Also in the news: Louisville church provides sanctuary to protesters against police brutality; congregations in Massachusetts and Missouri  will host homeless shelters all winter.

Uncertain as the world feels right now, love will bear whatever lies ahead.

Life is political, not because the world cares about how you feel, but because the world reacts to what you do.

Build relationships with communities to make a difference now and in the future.

It often feels like we’re shouting into the void. It was a gift to be reminded that sometimes someone is listening.

Campaign remains focused amid pivot to social- distancing tactics.

Jesus had no political power. He lived his whole life in the shadow of the Roman empire, and that empire killed him. Yet Jesus healed the sick, he listened, he moved among the ordinary people, in the lowly places.