Editorial

In the midst of critical justice work, it is essential to practice more deeply our faith.

We wanted to let people know about everything we had to offer without making them sit through a Sunday service. We started inviting people directly to the coffee hour.

It is important to be honest about our complicated history, not to bring shame or guilt, but to bring understanding that can inform our faith today.

The editors are hosting two lunchtime conversations at the UUA General Assembly in Kansas City on June 21 and 23.

I want to tell the truth now, about how I passed—and how people passed me off—as an American Indian.

Since October, Sujitno and Dahlia Sajuti have lived in a Unitarian Universalist church, pleading to stay in the country they’ve called home for thirty years.

It’s going to take all of us to move our world, and our faith, forward in the ways of truth, compassion, and justice.

A glimpse into the work the editors are doing as part of the Unitarian Universalist Association’s commitment to dismantle white supremacy.

Six leaders reflect on activism and religious identity in a racially and politically charged era.

Community is not just a cure for what ails us; it is also what ails us.

We need Thoreau’s ‘tonic of wildness’ to confront climate change. As he explained, ‘We need to witness our own limits transgressed.’

This is no time for a casual faith. And we Unitarian Universalists must remember that we are not in this alone.