The Rev. Peter Morales was the eighth president of the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA).
Learn more about Peter Morales on UUA.org.
By Peter Morales
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Sanctuary and gospelPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
As religious people we have two essential tasks: we must offer sanctuary and preach our gospel.
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Declaration of consciencePeter Morales, Tom AndrewsFrom Editorial
We will oppose any and all unjust government actions to deport, register, discriminate, or despoil.
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The fear that surrounds usPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
Have you ever tried to argue someone out of their racism, their climate change denial, their homophobia? It never works.
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Catharsis ≠ progressPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
I worry that we will fall victim to the progressive habit of declaring victory too early.
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The future of liberal religion is multifaithPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
Religious liberals from all traditions share not only common values, but also a common cosmology.
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Way is openingPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
More than once, my attempts to stick to my dream prevented me from seeing other doors that were open all around me.
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Renew your spiritPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
I urge you to make some space to reflect on what your spirit needs right now.
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A mixture of triumph and painPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
The UUA General Assembly in Portland, Oregon, contained a mixture of triumph and pain that reflects the state of our movement and the state of America.
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Embracing failurePeter MoralesFrom Editorial
The future health of Unitarian Universalism depends on all of us learning to embrace failure.
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Tough timesPeter MoralesFrom EditorialWe progressives are prone to believing progress is a lot easier than it is.
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Opportunities are always therePeter MoralesFrom EditorialThriving congregations have leaders who seize the opportunities before them rather than cling to plans that are no longer viable.
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Our house, unequally dividedPeter MoralesFrom EditorialInequality has reached such toxic levels that it corrupts our relationships and threatens our democracy.
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One simple, transformative practicePeter MoralesFrom EditorialA search for connection is at the heart of all spiritual traditions and practices.
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Belief is the enemy of faithPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
A new interfaith, multifaith spirituality is struggling to be born.
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What Unitarian Universalists wantPeter MoralesFrom EditorialUnitarian Universalists share a profound sense of what we cherish and what we want to become.
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Learning to trustPeter MoralesFrom EditorialTo create deep and enduring relationships, our love must develop into mutual trust.
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Bring General Assembly home with youPeter MoralesFrom EditorialThe true test of this year’s GA is what our congregations in every state do five years from now.
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Religious hospitalityPeter MoralesFrom EditorialIt’s not rocket science: Simply smiling and saying hello to visitors would transform our congregations.
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Crossing bordersPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
Our challenge is to learn to reach beyond the confines of our personal social and cultural experience.
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Everything changesPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
Central to our faith tradition is our willingness to leave behind what no longer serves us.
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Service is our prayerPeter MoralesFrom EditorialWhen we serve we become more compassionate, more sensitive, more understanding, and more aware.
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The 'it' churchPeter MoralesFrom EditorialFrom the President: If we ‘get religion’ we will thrive. If we don’t, we will decline.
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What moves you?Peter MoralesFrom EditorialWe only find ourselves when we lose ourselves in service to something that transcends us.
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We want our movement to changePeter MoralesFrom LifeA letter from the newly elected president of the Unitarian Universalist Association.
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Trust the dawning futurePeter MoralesFrom EditorialLeaving Beacon Hill for a modern headquarters is a huge move for the UUA.
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The new AmericaPeter MoralesFrom EditorialAmerica is in the midst of a historic demographic shift that represents an enormous opportunity, and challenge, for Unitarian Universalists.
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We must get better at communicatingPeter MoralesFrom EditorialOur relationships are created and sustained by our communication.
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Our connections are sacredPeter MoralesFrom Editorial
We are intimately connected to Mayans in Guatemala, day laborers in Arizona, Buddhists in Japan, farmers in the Philippines, and religious progressives all over the world.
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Changing hearts, not just opinionsPeter MoralesFrom EditorialWe must speak truth to power. But more importantly, we must persuade the frightened and uninformed.
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Get religionPeter MoralesFrom EditorialWe must do three things: get religion, grow leaders, and cross borders.
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Engaging the 'nones'Peter MoralesFrom EditorialThe rapid growth in the number of people who identify with no religion has profound implications for Unitarian Universalism.
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You can’t pretend to show upPeter MoralesFrom EditorialWhere would Dr. King ask us to show up if he were alive today?