Kenny Wiley

Unitarian Universalists assist Puyallup Tribe and climate justice activists in fight against liquefied natural gas plant.

At the General Assembly in New Orleans, Unitarian Universalists find hopeful signs in a time of surprising change.

Rose Tanaka, a Denver UU, graduated high school at Manzanar, the infamous American internment camp for people of Japanese descent.

All Souls Unitarian Church in Tulsa votes to move church downtown, out of wealthy, largely white neighborhood, in time for centennial in 2021.

Racial justice activists, many of them Unitarian Universalists, work in Tulsa to overcome the painful legacy of a 1921 riot that killed up to 300 Black people.

Two Utterly UU Things made it to the championship round. Will the victor light the chalice or give life the shape of justice?

It’s time to pick the finalists in our March Madness quest for the Most UU Thing of All Time.

From sixteen Really UU Things, readers have narrowed it down to eight Like, Really, Really UU Things. Which deserve to go on to the Final Four?

UU World’s annual contest to crown the most UU thing ever depends on your vote.

A diverse and multifaith arts, spirituality, and justice community for young adults thrives in Washington, D.C.

UUA General Assembly reaffirms commitment to racial justice.

Mission Peak is a congregation willing to ‘try things, mess up, and keep on trying.’

Public witness event features interfaith leaders, young adults.

My UU faith tells me my depression is my responsibility—and not mine to carry alone.

Unitarian Universalist summer camps foster self-discovery, youth leadership, and a passion for justice.

You’ve narrowed our March Madness contest down to two Utterly UU Things. Now it’s time to crown the Most UU Thing of All Time.

Which two Extremely UU Things will go on to the championship round in our March Madness quest for the Most UU Thing of All Time?

From sixteen Really UU Things, readers have narrowed it down to eight Truly UU Things. Which deserve to go on to the Final Four?

Just in time for March Madness, we need you to decide which of these sixteen Really UU Things deserves the title.

Two Unitarian Universalists arrested in fight with Ku Klux Klan members released without charges or bail after three days in Anaheim jail.

As a child I learned that we had, mostly, overcome. Clues to a deeper truth hid in plain sight.

Arson damaged the Denton, Texas, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship; church responds with compassion and community.

A discussion of Ta-Nehisi Coates’s provocative new book Between the World and Me.

Just off the coast of southern Maine, the chapel at Ferry Beach retreat and conference center is “a cathedral of trees.”

Many Unitarian Universalists want to support the Black Lives Matter movement. Here are five ways to get started.

In Westport and Hartford, Victor Lundy designed dramatic expressions of mid-century Unitarian Universalism.

Frances E. W. Harper (1825–1911) challenged us to practice a religion of justice.

“It’s not enough to say black lives matter—you have to believe it, and to live it.”

More than two dozen Unitarian Universalist congregations have put Black Lives Matter banners on their buildings.

‘Depression is way too hard without also thinking you’re alone. I want youth and kids to know it’s okay, even good sometimes, to struggle.’

I can’t fully express how scary it is when a man with a gun tells you ‘you’re fighting and trying to walk away from me’ as you stand still, attempting to comply.

A black Baltimore Unitarian Universalist marches for Freddie Gray, her city, and her faith.

Joining vigils for Freddie Gray, packing lunches for school children, learning from black community’s distress.

How the Black Lives Matter movement challenges Unitarian Universalists.

As a Unitarian Universalist, I draw courage and inspiration from Black History Month.

With angel wings lent from Orlando, hundreds of UUs overwhelm Westboro Baptists’ anti-LGBT protest.

‘I hope this inspires Unitarian Universalists to really act, to resist racism, to resist homophobia, to resist hate, and to resist so many forms of injustice.’

Delegates vote to change ‘woman and men’ to ‘people’ in Second Source; GA will vote again on amendment in 2018.

Congregations challenged to match the gift.

A post-fire redesign of this San José, California, church feels like ‘getting a hug from the building.’

‘It ain’t just your faith. It’s mine.’

‘What I observed in my group . . . is just how hungry people are for this work.’

'Youth and young adults lead this faith and make a big impact.'

Congregational news, building updates, and congregational anniversaries.

“Let the phones be smart,” Cornel West tells Unitarian Universalists. “We have to be wise and aspire to integrity.”

The online question was simple: What’s the most UU thing of all time?

“Resistance is what love looks like in the face of hate.”

For second year, Lighting the Chalice defeats ‘Spirit of Life’ in contest that asks UUs to identify the Most UU Thing of All Time.

“I am tapping out of the fake fights that distract us!”

Music, dance, and remembrance among themes at the UUA General Assembly’s opening celebration.

The Denton, Texas, Fellowship reconsecrated its building.

‘We will not change the world if we’re not willing to do uncomfortable things.’

UU composer Darrell Grant honors 6-year-old’s bravery with new suite.

Interfaith leaders, UU youth and young adults of color take center stage, call for working ‘together’ on General Assembly’s opening night.