"Thou, Dear God" is the first and only collection of sixty-eight prayers by Martin Luther King, Jr....

An analysis of Unitarian Universalist civil rights activism in Selma, Alabama, in 1965. Reviews the history of racial justice in the denomination in the prior decades and explains how Selma became a turning point. Free discussion guide available.

The first book to cover the entirety of disability history, from pre-1492 to the present

Breaks down the most commonly held misconceptions about lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people and their lives In "You Can Tell Just by Looking", three scholars and activists come together to unpack enduring, popular, and deeply held myths about lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender...

This book belongs to the Tapestry of Faith Toolkit Series provided by the UUA Faith Development Office. Toolkit Books provide background knowledge, inspiration, and practical guidance to program and lead UU faith development and to help us explore and live our faith in our congregations, neighborhoods, nation, and world.

An Impressive and thorough collection of 160 years of women's reformation work

Collected documents on the denomination's pursuit of racial diversity.

The moral component of history, the most necessary component, is simply a single question, asked over and over again: When it mattered, who sided with justice and who sided with power?

We often talk about how our Shared Values are centered in Love, but the language in Article II also has language about accountability. This workshop provides an opportunity to engage with the values using both Love and Accountability.

We don’t have to impress or convince or win over. We don’t have to know the words. It’s okay we didn’t read the book, or pass that class, or carry that title, or meet that mark. We don’t have to be anything but who we are.

… Love is not only at the center but also the opening that invites us to lament, celebrate, and care.

Make us instruments of your peace with love at the center of everything we do.

In this time of rising authoritarianism, we must remember UUs are a sanctuary people, says UUA President Rev. Dr. Sofía Bentancourt.

In the midst of the anger and frustration is hope—hope that we are here, hope that a loving world is indeed possible, hope in the faith that love can and will triumph over hate.

In each breath we take, may we remember that the work of love, justice, and healing is ours to continue—both here and beyond these walls.

Beloved Child — May you know great love; may you feel deep joy; may you understand the work of justice and the light of truth.

You must be willing / to dream a dream / that carries forward / your community

Each day, every day, we are blessed to be the embodiment of what is possible, when Justice and Equity ground us in all that we do.

We come together in this quiet moment to unify our hearts again towards the clarion call of our time: May justice and equity guide us to great connection, a greater truth.