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Ideas
The Unitarian famous for writing ‘Over the River and Through the Wood’ was also an ardent anti-slavery activist.
Heather Beasley Doyle -
Ideas
A Portland women’s group sewed its way to a religious home.
Heather Beasley Doyle -
Editorial
Surviving alcoholism and seminary, a novelist finds depth and comedy in Unitarian Universalism.
Kimberly French -
Ideas
Frances E. W. Harper (1825–1911) challenged us to practice a religion of justice.
Kenny Wiley -
Ideas
When a man fully grasps the continuum of aggression, it’s hard to claim that he’s never played any role in perpetuating it.
Doug Muder -
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Ideas
Ordained in 1863, Brown was the first woman ordained with full denominational authority in America.
Laurie Carter Noble -
Editorial
Women need more than a right to choose. Unitarian Universalists are joining a broader movement seeking reproductive justice.
Darcy Baxter -
Ideas
‘I wanted to give a voice to all of this experience that has generally been disregarded.’
Kimberly French -
UU News
Known as “Mother of the Hubble,” Nancy Grace Roman hopes to inspire girls to pursue careers in science.
Donald E. Skinner -
Editorial
Inspired by their minister’s story, activists at a New York church launch an abortion hotline that offers support without judgment.
Kimberly French -
Spirit
Unitarian Universalism’s most beloved song, the woman who wrote it, and the communities that sustain her spirit.
Kimberly French