The Rev. Rosemary Bray McNatt is president of Starr King School for the Ministry and a contributing editor of UU World. She is the author of Unafraid of the Dark: A Memoir (Random House, 1998).
Learn more about Rosemary Bray McNatt on UUA.org.
By Rosemary Bray McNatt
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Letter from a hoped-for futureRosemary Bray McNattFrom EditorialWhat Unitarian Universalism looks like, twenty years from now.
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The threat of fundamentalismRosemary Bray McNattFrom Editorial
Unitarian Universalists must boldly participate in the religious marketplace of ideas.
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We must changeRosemary Bray McNattFrom Editorial
We must admit that Unitarian Universalism has a specific, sometimes alienating culture, and we must change it.
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Waiting for a great novel about UU ministryRosemary Bray McNattFrom IdeasContemporary authors have yet to plumb the true depths of Unitarian Universalist ministers’ lives.
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Watching the evidence changeRosemary Bray McNattFrom LifeA meditation on the inauguration of President Barack Obama, in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
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Louisa May Alcott's Unitarian legacyRosemary Bray McNattFrom IdeasDid ‘Little Women’ plant the seeds of my own Unitarian Universalism?
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Do UUs have theological common ground?Rosemary Bray McNattFrom IdeasTwo new books try to name the liberal theology that holds Unitarian Universalism together.
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Power, religious faith, and social changeRosemary Bray McNattFrom IdeasTwo books take up the knotty challenge of citizen participation and the democratic process.
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To pray without apologyRosemary Bray McNattFrom EditorialWhat would have happened if Martin Luther King Jr. had cast his lot with the Unitarian Universalists? A reflection on race and theology.
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An urgent encounter with IslamRosemary Bray McNattFrom Ideas
A reading list in the aftermath of 9/11.
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Coiled in every human heartWilliam F. Schulz, Rosemary Bray McNatt, Marisol CaballeroFrom IdeasUnitarian Universalist ministers reflect on the nature of evil.
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Theodore Parker, heretical prophetRosemary Bray McNattFrom IdeasTheodore Parker did more to establish our justice-seeking heritage than anyone else, but he did so out of his own struggle to understand God.