If you’re seeking sacred Black “text” in our tradition, you have to examine the way our Black ancestors lived.

If we believe in the promise of our faith, we must continue pushing forward.

We are divine bodies of light and darkness

We are part of the connective tissue that holds the legacy and future of our faith.

Of all the things "faith" can mean, to me it means believing in us.

When covenant / breaks, we need to come home / to trust.

Every time someone showed up for me, I learned that love is greater than skin deep.

Do we who are UUs really believe in the values of our faith enough to enact to them in bold, clear, and unequivocal ways?

A reflection from the Side With Love Sunday worship service.

I named the truth as I perceived it, because it didn’t feel like there was any other option.

This is a "love saves" story.

This year, the Advent season seems particularly seized by a spirit of the expected, the longing.

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

I feel disoriented when I’m in a new place or situation and can’t figure out whether the rules are real or imaginary.

None of us would be here were it not for those who lived and won a fight that they were not meant to survive.

"I believe firmly that to practice love is to disrupt the status quo which is masquerading as peace." —posted on Austin Channing Brown's Instagram, June 17, 2020...

Note: Rev. Margaret Weis invites you to replace "church" with "congregation" or "Fellowship" if that feels most appropriate for your community. The church is not a place; it is a people. The church is not only a steeple above the treeline, streets, and cars....

If God’s name is love, then God compels us to resist the fall to sinful violence by pushing back with muscular resolve against the social structures that confine our capacity to care. A universalist God for a tragic era is not a gauzy, hymn-singing force of personal devotion that draws us...

The first time I was told that I was too queer to be a congregation's minister, they asked, "What will the neighbors think?,” as if it were the most natural question in the world. It was then that I understood how grace works: it’s costly. It requires us to be uncomfortable, to get outside...

Reader 1: We come today to gather together as Unitarian Universalists. Reader 2: We come today to join in the spirit of love and the service of life. Reader 3: We come today to be part of the stream of this living tradition. All: In our gathering, may we be blessed. Reader 1: Our shared faith is...