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

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.

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.

We are one people of many beliefs, many origins, sexualities, and genders.

Light the fire of the Future

We gather together....

All are welcome from everywhere.

The following is an excerpt from the Theological Statement that opens the May 2018 Report of the UUMA Ableism Task Force. The members of that Task Force were Rev. Josh Pawelek and Rev. Barbara F. Meyers, co-chairs; Rev. Mark Belletini; Rev. Erika Hewitt; Rev. Evan Keely; and Rev. Theresa I. Soto.

We are all able In different ways With various strengths and talents. We are all holy Part of the universe And the interdependent web. We light this chalice Cherishing our differences And holding each other in sacredness.

As we light this flame, we remember friends and loved ones near and far and we give thanks. As the fire burns brightly, we open our minds and hearts to new ways of being and we feel alive....

Writing in a book—a hardback book! with pen!—goes against everything we’ve been taught, but now is the time to do it.

A reflection from the Side With Love Sunday worship service.

Unitarian Universalism has a place for you. It is right here.

The assumption that all people remember the same set of events, or enjoy the same set of things, puts enormous burdens of assimilation onto members of marginalized communities.

Once upon a time there was a family. Maybe this family had not quite enough to eat. Or maybe they had just about enough. Or … perhaps they had MORE than enough. You might not have been able to tell. THEY might not have been able to tell. Sometimes it’s hard to tell if you have enough or not.