Lay leaders, religious professionals, disabled UUs, and allies are invited to check out our webinars where you can learn how to be more accessible and inclusive of your congregation’s disabled members and visitors.

This ritual is written for a congregation to bless a Black Lives Matter banner and raise it on their church building. It could easily be adapted for rededication of a banner, or for other banners that a congregation might display on their building to declare their values.

This glitter that we share with each other today is a reminder that each of us is beautiful in our sacred imperfection, our ever-changing selves, our glorious plurality.

First UU Church of Nashville took serious action to implement ‘Widening the Circle of Concern’ culture changes. Here are insights from that journey.

In this Q&A, Woullard Lett, Leadership Ministry associate for the Unitarian Universalist Association, shares more about the nationwide effort to better serve lay leadership.

There is room here for each and every one. Come in. Be among us.

love is your song and you are fully loved in turn

Learn about inclusion and accessibility, and the importance of providing captions or sign language interpreters. Discover ways to promote the rights of deaf people and access to education and technologies. Understand that deaf and hard of hearing individuals are just as capable and able.

UPLIFT Access blog is for “Uplifting Accessibility In and Beyond Unitarian Universalism.” UPLIFT Access is a platform for the UUA to highlight LGBTQ accessibility and disability justice featuring related programming, reflections, and content circulated in our quarterly email newsletter.

Today we celebrate the new name that reflects a truth long-hidden, now revealed.

Every time we open ourselves to one another, we become more human.

In 2008 the National Association of People with AIDS launched this observance day to recognize the disproportionate impact of the epidemic on gay men. National Gay Men's HIV/AIDS Awareness Day reminds us that the first for LGBTQ health equity is not over. #NGMHAAD

If you’re trying to build a worship service that's anti-racist and decenters whiteness, you start in one spot.

May we tend our Soul Fire through these challenging and trying times

Whether you have made promises, broken promises, or are renewing your promises, you are beloved and you are welcome here.

May the rainbow of love enfold you; may your fluidity never be hindered.

Online moments of radical inclusion, connection, and creativity shared as a litany.

History can generate pride and happiness, but it also tells us about concerns we must still repair.

We gather together....