When authorities limit in-person gatherings to 25 or 10 or even fewer people, it necessarily affects our capacity to hold funerals and memorial services....

When physical presence is not possible, we can still do our best to create time and space to gather in virtual space until such time that a physical gathering is possible.

In a time of physical distancing, how might we respond to deaths that cannot yet be marked by gathering in person? You may want to create Grief Kits that can be delivered to the backdoors or porches of congregants.

Jesus for Unitarian Universalists.

Contextual theologies seek to change society and the use of power in society.

My UU faith—and my parents’ lived examples—informed my thinking about living and dying, sustaining and influencing me more than I realized.

Throughout many changes, this magazine has remained a benefit of membership in a UU congregation.

Webinar video: Many of us are at our carrying capacity for stress; we feel overwhelmed by the crises and events facing us. This ritual will help to heal us, to strengthen our resilience and find shared hope for our living planet.

A documentary about LGBTQ immigrants, a documentary about progressive religion in Oklahoma, and an animated short film about refugees have Unitarian Universalist connections.

Practicing radical hospitality opens up possibilities for interaction with different people, allowing for diverse experiences and an expanded creative interchange.  And it’s about meeting people where they are.  It’s about learning together.  We are all works in progress. 

Investigative series confirms that four white men joined in the attack that killed civil rights activist James Reeb in 1965. 

The Transcendentalists practiced the art of forming and maintaining spiritual friendships transcending differences of gender, social location, theology, politics, and race.

Questions probing the heart of Unitarian Universalism.

As Unitarian Universalists, our journey is to transform the big and the small, to transform ourselves, and to transform the world.

The Church of the Larger Fellowship celebrates seventy-five years of innovative ministry.

At the core of Unitarian Universalism is the idea that my truth and your truth can both be true, even if they contradict each other.