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A Theology of Darkness
We need a new theology of darkness—a new way to relate to the darkness, blackness, and brownness that surrounds us.
Our Faith Calls Us to Antiracist Work
A theology of interdependence is the true heart of our faith; our work for justice is our faithful response.
Indigenous Activists Answer the Call of Climate Justice.
BIPOC communities hit hardest by environmental racism.
With Racist Violence on the Rise, Asian American UUs Turn to Community for Support
Unitarian Universalists of Asian descent have found community and support online.
UUA Implementing Broad Institutional Change Plan
Response to Widening the Circle of Concern includes new study/action guide for congregations.
New UU Common Read
Following Indigenous Leadership, UUs Join Major Climate Action in D.C.
People v. Fossil Fuels Demands Biden Stop New Projects
In Tulsa, Faith Leaders Call for Massacre Reparations
One hundred years after the violent destruction of a prosperous Black neighborhood, a coalition of faith communities is building support for reparations.
Our Commitment to Democracy Is Theological
From the UUA President: Unitarian Universalist values call us to audaciously imagine a world where no one is disposable and where everyone can thrive. They also call us to the struggle that brings these ideals to fruition.
Q&A: jessie little doe baird
Mashpee Wampanoag Indian Tribal Council Vice-Chairwoman jessie little doe baird discusses issues facing the Wampanoag and other Native Americans.
UUA Will Present Five-Year Institutional Change Plan
“This is not just another initiative,” said UUA Executive Vice President Carey McDonald. “It’s at the center of all our initiatives for the coming years. It’s the foundation.”
Congregations Reaffirm Commitments to Black Lives Matter
In Louisville, Kentucky; Kenosha, Wisconsin; and Lexington, Massachusetts, Unitarian Universalist congregations targeted by police or by right-wing protesters remain steadfast.