An unprecedented and timely collection that captures the global vision of Dr. King—in his own words

Groundbreaking research shows that Unitarianism was inherently multifaith from its beginnings, with clear affinities for Judaism and Islam. Re-examines Unitarian history in the light of its interfaith context. Free Discussion Guide available.

Designed to help empower skeptics, seekers, nonbelievers, and those of a liberal and progressive outlook to reclaim the Bible from literalists.

The Jefferson Bible offers extraordinary insight into the logic of Thomas Jefferson and the Gospel of Jesus.

A compelling account of West's historic tenure as the second president of the Unitarian Universalist Association

Leonard's journal presents Selma as a pivotal point in the advancement of civil rights.

Howe's careful selection of Skinner's writings, in combination with an accessible account of his life, introduces this important Universalist to a new generation of readers.

Seminal essays that span Adams's entire career

An emotionally gripping combination of memoir and theology

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

George Hunstons Williams's keynote address to the 1970 UUA General Assembly examines the richness of American Universalism and its many expressions in American life and thought.

This collection of writings spanning the 16th through the 20th centuries provides a rich portrait of early Unitarian thought

Unitarian thought from 1805 to 1961. Essential to any UU history library.

This treasury of anniversaries and milestones marks the significant events in Unitarian and Universalist faith heritage for every day of the year

An eloquent case for liberal religion, with a 2006 introduction by the author and a foreword by Reverend Scotty McLennan, dean for religious life at Stanford University.

Explore the history and present-day examples of anti-Blackness and racism within UUism, experiment with embodied worship and spirituality, discuss ways to effect systemic change, learn strategies for conversations with difficult people, gain a deepened understanding of UU anti-racist theology.

Adults of various identities/ages will engage UU values and police abolition, explore histories and present-day expressions of colonization, indigenous erasure, and anti-Blackness, learn how to confront white entitlement and advocate for reparations, and gain a deepened UU theology.

Youth will learn the meaning of white supremacy culture and how to distinguish between cultural appropriation and appreciation, understand the history and present-day impact of colonialism, explore power and democracy, and how we can create healthy boundaries in beloved community.

These lessons identify racism, anti-Blackness, and white supremacy culture within UUism in general and within UU BIPOC spaces, celebrate BIPOC expressions of UUism, encourage self and community care, resource BIPOC to confront white entitlement and microaggressions, and UU Theology.

To mark the milestone, revisit photos of some of the joyous events that followed the landmark decision.