Learn About Unitarian Universalism
Principles
Unitarian Universalist congregations affirm and promote the inherent worth and dignity of every person. Read All Seven UU Principles
Beliefs
Unitarian Universalism is a liberal religion that embraces theological diversity; we welcome different beliefs. More on UU Beliefs
Chalice
A flame within a chalice (a wide-lipped cup) is a symbol of the Unitarian Universalist faith. Chalice Art, History, and Readings
Worship
Unitarian Universalists have a rich religious community with Sunday and holiday services and life passage celebrations. Worship and Holidays
Ministries
Unitarian Universalist ministries reflect our acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth. Specialized and Identity-Based Ministries
Social Justice
Working for justice in our world is a principal way for Unitarian Universalists to express their faith. Issues and Action Center
Latest Articles
What's Happening on UUA.org?
It's a new day for UUA.org! Our new home page addresses topics of interest to newcomers to Unitarian Universalism, including a video feature and an interactive banner highlighting our principles and beliefs. A short "Find a Congregation" form makes it easier than ever to look for a local congregation. People already familiar with our faith may want to bookmark the new Resources for UUs page, which features expert-recommended resources, multimedia, and more!
UUSC-UUA Haitian Relief Effort Continues
As of January 29, more than $470,000 has been raised. Organizations receiving UUSC-UUA funding include Papaye Peasant Movement (MPP), the Lambi Fund of Haiti, Platform of Community Organizations of the Port-au-Prince Metropolitan Zone (COZPAM) in Port-au-Prince and Regional Coordination of Southeast Organizations (CROSE) in Jacmel. Contributions are deductible on 2009 taxes. Please give generously.
From UUWorld: The Religious Left, by Daniel McKanan
For the past three decades, many political commentators have assumed that the United States was divided between the “religious right” and the “secular left.” When it comes to “God’s politics,” progressive evangelical Jim Wallis complained, “the Right gets it wrong and the Left doesn’t get it.”
