UU Theology

Spirit

The ceremony of innocence

When things are falling apart, we need to express our faith that death and destruction will not have the final word.

Galen Guengerich 1/1/2005
Ideas

James Luther Adams's examined faith

Faith is not fundamentally about one’s beliefs but about one’s commitments.

Christopher L. Walton 1/1/2005
Spirit

Was Thomas Jefferson really one of us?

What do we mean when we claim a historic figure as ‘one of us,’ anyway?

Peg Duthie 11/1/2004
Ideas

The pages of sin

Dan Cryer 9/1/2004
Editorial

Jesus and the modern seeker

It may take an act of great will to see past the relics of tradition to something new.

1/1/2004
Editorial

Our humanist legacy

Seventy years of religious humanism.

William F. Schulz 11/1/2003
Ideas

Science and its metaphors

The Unitarian Universalist tradition has historically affirmed both faith and reason, worship and science.

Christopher L. Walton 11/1/2003
Editorial

Emerson’s mirror

What do we see in the legacy of Ralph Waldo Emerson, ‘the most recognized and revered figure in the Unitarian movement’? His 200th birthday makes this a good time to ask.

Richard Higgins 2/28/2003
Editorial

Emerson’s shadow

There’s a shadow side to Emerson’s influence on Unitarian Universalism.

Forrest Church 2/28/2003
Editorial

To pray without apology

What would have happened if Martin Luther King Jr. had cast his lot with the Unitarian Universalists? A reflection on race and theology.

Rosemary Bray McNatt 11/1/2002
Spirit

Against vengeance

Witness for the things that make for peace.

Rebecca Parker 9/1/2002
Editorial

'Your maxims are proverbs of ashes'

What to do when experience challenges tradition.

Christopher L. Walton, Jane Greer 3/3/2002