The chalice is a symbol of our faith: Like our faith, it is not magic nor is it mysterious. We light it as a reminder of what we share as a community and of who, each of us, is called to be.

Gloster Dalton, the Independent Church of Christ, and Freedom of Conscience in America.

An excerpt from the book Queer & Christian by Rev. Brandan Robertson, Side With Love’s Senior Communications Manager.

In the wake of the tragedy, UUs in the Twin Cities are caring for each other and their communities.

Diego Garrido Barreto reflects on how his body art connected him to Unitarian Universalism long before he visited a congregation.

UUs participated in direct actions, and congregations hosted trainings on organizing neighborhood patrols.

An ever-expanding compendium of music, Sing Out Love is nothing short of groundbreaking.

Five banners inspired by the hymn “Meditation on Breathing” by Sarah Dan Jones.

A luminous collection of essays and poems about family, faith, and the art of saying goodbye from award-winning essayist, poet, and teacher Brenda Miller. In Love You, Bye, award-winning author Brenda Miller maps the territory of caregiving, loss, and unexpected grace. The title—drawn from the

Federal judges cite the First Amendment, but the issue is far from settled.

Your word is waiting, hovering just beneath the surface.

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

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

Spiritual directors can help people ‘access and deepen their spirituality.’

Author Rachel Bennett Steury says she first heard of the faith when a Teamster invited her to a Labor Day service.

“It is an act of faith to imagine a world where oppression is either gone, or where—as is the case of Star Wars—oppression is challenged and ultimately defeated.”

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.

Rev. Dr. Molly Housh Gordon’s winning sermon shares the importance of confronting racism, transphobia, and imperial violence towards vulnerable populations.

With the help of two Unitarian Universalist ministers, congregations combine liturgy and meals to create spiritual meaning and connection.

2025 Angus MacLean recipient Natalie Fenimore