Editorial

The Jericho Road Project links Unitarian Universalist professionals with nonprofits in struggling cities, creating a new avenue for social justice.

Our tradition has always been responsive to the needs of its time, but are we ready to adapt to our increasingly multicultural society?

We must admit that Unitarian Universalism has a specific, sometimes alienating culture, and we must change it.

An old tradition for a new day.

We only find ourselves when we lose ourselves in service to something that transcends us.

Kathleen Sheeder Bonanno’s poetry chronicles her passage through grief after her daughter’s murder.

A black Pentecostal bishop embraces Universalism, befriends a Unitarian minister, and shakes up the largest congregation in the UUA.

The Unitarian Universalist Association elects a president focused on helping congregations adapt to a changing society.

Andrene Kauffman’s murals in Chicago’s Third Unitarian Church honor heroes of the liberal spirit.

Unitarian Universalism is growing rapidly in Africa, uniting people from many tribes to serve the poor.

President William G. Sinkford looks back on eight years of leadership.

In our churches, we should be sorcerer’s apprentices in the art of quenching thirst and opening the doors of meaning. Why, then, are we so scared?