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Ideas
In this Skinner House excerpt, with an introduction by Mark Morrison-Reed, Brown, a Black man from Jamaica who founded the Harlem Unitarian Church in 1920, discusses ‘sharing with my people new truths as I discover them for myself.’
Egbert Ethelred Brown, Mark Morrison-Reed -
Ideas
What happened when the biggest names in the Unitarian faith tried to form a national association?
Nancy McDonald Ladd -
Editorial
Unitarian Universalism adapts to change while staying true to its history, says UU World Executive Editor Kristen Cox Roby.
Kristen Cox Roby -
Spirit
“We cross these thresholds every day of our lives, for good and for ill—in joy, in sorrow, in bittersweet truth.”
Molly Housh Gordon -
UU News
Known as the “Baltimore Sermon,” Channing’s ninety-minute declaration laid out the tenets of a “Unitarian” faith that remains influential now.
Elaine McArdle -
Editorial
“Let us remember that the smallest seeds of our investment, our care, our embodied faith in the face of a world on fire can in fact bring forth the miraculous.”
Sofía Betancourt -
UU News
The new name is ‘beyond borders’ and emphasizes ‘relationships and communities,’ says Acting Director Rev. Morgan McLean.
Elaine McArdle -
Ideas
Robert Essink, who served as his Maryland congregation’s board president, shares some insights to help first-time trustees get started.
Robert Essink -
UU News
More than 3,400 Unitarian Universalists came together to explore the faith’s underpinnings, take consequential votes, and be in community with one another.
Elaine McArdle -
Editorial
Unitarian Universalists from six continents carried their aspirations to Prague, Czech Republic, and explored possibilities to sustain and grow the faith.
Renee Hills -
Ideas
Unitarian Universalists at the 110-member congregation in Las Vegas say the change is working for them. Here’s how they did it.
Alexandra Varney McDonald -
Spirit
Let’s forgo the pressure of resolutions and spend time in healing community instead.
Beth Monhollen