Myriam Renaud

Dr. Myriam Renaud (Ph.D. ’18, University of Chicago) is a UU academic theologian and an analyst of religion in public life.

Learn more about on UUA.org.

By Myriam Renaud

The Liberalism and Unitarianism of Islam
Myriam Renaud
5/23/2016
From Ideas

Liberal Islam and liberal Unitarianism each affirm human rights—via two very distinct paths.
If dignity is inherent, can it be harmed?
Myriam Renaud
11/1/2015
From Ideas

What do we mean when we talk about the UU First Principle and inherent dignity?
Jerome Stone’s minimalist vision of transcendence
Myriam Renaud
5/14/2015
From Ideas

Without ‘God,’ a liberal theologian focuses on transcendent resources of grace and judgment.
What do we mean when we say ‘religious experience’?
Myriam Renaud
3/17/2015
From Ideas

The answer depends on whom you ask, of course.
Suffering on trial
Myriam Renaud
8/18/2014
From Ideas

Three liberal theologians take on the problem of suffering.
What is the nature of nature?
Myriam Renaud
7/28/2013
From Ideas

Kenneth Patton, Henry David Thoreau, and James Luther Adams on ‘nature.’
Getting over dualism
Myriam Renaud
8/12/2012
From Ideas

Many UUs reject the separation of the spiritual and the material.
Grace to the rescue
Myriam Renaud
9/26/2011
From Ideas

Unitarian Universalist ideas about what saves us.
Got God?
Myriam Renaud
4/18/2011
From Ideas

You’re definitely in good company when it comes to God-turning and God-thinking.
Recognizing lament
Myriam Renaud
9/1/2020
From Ideas

How might a Unitarian Universalist ritual of lament help when you are driven to cry out?