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LifeImportant for people to ‘feel a sense of agency, empowerment, and choice.’
Heather Beasley Doyle -
Unitarian Universalists of Asian descent have found community and support online.
Joshua Eaton -
LifeUU congregations across the country are grappling with change. Here are five that chose equity and inclusion over “the way we’ve always done it.” How might your congregation engage with change?
Staff Writer -
LifeAbundant LUUv, a small but growing Atlanta congregation, offers Unitarian Universalism from a Black perspective.
Elaine McArdle -
SpiritNo matter what issues I have with other Unitarian Universalists regarding our visions of God/Spirit, justice, race, and age—at the root of everything is community, love, and faith.
Elandria Williams -
Spirit
Sure, I have pink hair, and sure, I love to dance all night to a raucous feminist punk band, but my participation in a faith community is what sets me apart from my peers.
Kate Landis -
LifeIn Brevard, North Carolina, Unitarian Universalists made 104 clay chalices in their homes—a hands-on way to stay connected.
Heather Beasley Doyle -
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Spirit‘I learned prayer was about connection to the holy in one another and the holy that was greater than us.’
Jennifer Kelleher -
LifeNearly 13 percent of cohousing residents identify as Unitarian Universalists, according to a 2012 survey.
Kris Willcox -
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EditorialThe Transcendentalists practiced the art of forming and maintaining spiritual friendships transcending differences of gender, social location, theology, politics, and race.
John A. Buehrens