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         Unitarian Universalism:     more books (102)
  1. Our Unitarian Gospel by Minot J. Savage, 2010-03-07
  2. The Unitarian Life: Voices from the Past and Present
  3. Particularism And Universalism In The Book Of Isaiah (Bible in History) by Se-Hoon Jang, 2005-05-30
  4. Popular Objections to Unitarian Christianity Considered and Answered; In Seven Discourses by George Washington Burnap, 2010-10-14
  5. Patterns of Antislavery Among American Unitarians, 1831-1860 by Douglas C. Stange, 1977-05
  6. Essays and Sermons of Williams James Potter (1829-1893), Unitarian Ministerand Freethinker (Studies in American Religion) by William J. Potter, Creighton Peden, et all 2003-12
  7. The Origins of Black Humanism in America: Reverend Ethelred Brown and the Unitarian Church (Black Religion/Womanist Thought/Social Justice) by Juan M. Floyd-Thomas, 2008-09-15
  8. Unitarian Radicalism: Political Impact, 1770-1814 by Stuart Andrews, 2003-02-22
  9. The Arc of the Universe Is Long: Unitarian Universalists, Anti-Racism, and the Journey from Calgary by Leslie Takahashi Morris, James (Chip) Roush, et all 2009-06-01
  10. Unitarian Universalism 1984: Selected Essays by Unitarian Universalist Ministers Association, 1984
  11. Our Chosen Faith: An Introduction to Unitarian Universalism by John A. Buehrens, F. Forrester Church, 1989-07-07
  12. With Purpose and Principle: Essays about the Seven Principles of Unitarian Universalism
  13. Making a Case for Unitarian Universalism by James Kubal-Komoto, 2010-02-16
  14. Sacred Service in Civic Space: Three Hundred Years of Community Ministry in Unitarian Universalism by Kathleen R. Parker, 2007-06-11

41. Unitarian Universalism
page. unitarian universalism. The First Unitarian Church of Sioux City,Iowa is a member of the What does it mean to be a Unitarian?
http://www.siouxcityuu.org/uua.htm
Unitarian Universalism The First Unitarian Church of Sioux City, Iowa is a member of the: What does it mean to be a Unitarian? Unitarian Universalist Association UU Principles and Purposes 25 Beacon Street A Brief History: UUism and the UUA Boston, MA 02108; website: www.uua.org A Basic Research and Reading List General e-mail address: info@uua.org UU Origins: Our Historic Faith Telephone (617) 742-2100 The Flaming Chalice symbol Fax (617) 367-3237 Find a UU congregation near you For e-mail addresses of all departments and staff, click here. home principles map ... links

42. Northern Hills Fellowship - Unitarian Universalism
unitarian universalism. Although Unitarian thought can be found throughoutthe history of the development of religion in Europe, modern
http://www.uunhf.org/unitarian/
Home Unitarian Universalism

Unitarian Universalism
Although Unitarian thought can be found throughout the history of the development of religion in Europe, modern Unitarian Universalism in the United States descends from two movements that developed in the 18th and 19th centuries: Unitarianism , which affirmed the unity of God (as opposed to the trinity) and emphasized reason as a test for theological truth; and Universalism , which proclaimed universal salvation for all humans. By the mid-1900s, these groups had evolved to share a common philosophy of religious tolerance and ethical responsibility. In 1961, they united as the Unitarian Universalist Association. Our congregation welcomes racial, cultural, and sexual diversity.

43. Northern Hills Fellowship - Unitarian Universalism - What Do Unitarian Universal
What do Unitarian Universalists Believe? As a liberal religious congregation,Unitarian Universalists are openminded to religious beliefs and questions.
http://www.uunhf.org/unitarian/believe/
Home Unitarian Universalism What do Unitarian Univeralists Believe?

What do Unitarian Universalists Believe?
As a liberal religious congregation, Unitarian Universalists are open-minded to religious beliefs and questions. We accept personal experience, conscience and reason as our guide for religious experience. The free search for truth may best characterize our non-creedal religion. As religious wisdom changes so does human understanding, and we encourage the study of truths from many prophets and teachers of many religions. We believe all people, regardless of gender, race, ethnicity, religious belief, or sexual orientation, have inherent worth. We celebrate their different experiences, opinions, and lifestyles. We believe in moral and ethical living, striving to live with compassion, and maintaining the rational of justice and equality. We subscribe to the principles and purposes adopted by our national organization, the Unitarian Universalist Association. As a congregation, we agree to affirm and promote:
  • The inherent worth and dignity of every person Justice, equity, and compassion in human relations

44. Unitarian Universalist Sanctuary
This page is dedicated to unitarian universalism,. and the Members and Friendsof my Fellowship,. Purposes and Principles of unitarian universalism
http://www.thespiritualsanctuary.org/UU/UU.html
In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart. I simply can't build up my hopes on a foundation consisting of confusion, misery and death. I see the world gradually being turned into a wilderness, I hear the ever-approaching thunder, which will destroy us, too, I can feel the suffering of millions, and yet, if I look up into the heavens, I think that it will all come out right, that this cruelty will end, and that peace and tranquility will return again. In the meantime, I must hold up my ideals for perhaps the time will come when I shall be able to carry them out. Anne Frank This page is dedicated to Unitarian Universalism, and the Members and Friends of my Fellowship, the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at StonyBrook Whether you are new to UU or a long time member, there is something in these pages for you . Comments, Questions, Contributions, please email me Peace, Stazi The Heart Knoweth We have a great deal more kindness than is ever spoken. The whole human family is bathed in an element of love like a fine ether.

45. Ithaca Unitarian Church Home Ithaca, NY Unitarian Universalism
In the middle of the Finger Lakes, in Upstate New York, home of Cornell University and Ithaca College .Category Society Religion and Spirituality United States New York......photo by Carl King. Welcome to the First Unitarian Church of Ithaca, NewYork ! First Unitarian is a UUA recognized Welcoming Congregation.
http://unitarian.ithaca.ny.us/
photo by Carl King Welcome to the First Unitarian Church of Ithaca, New York !
306 N. Aurora Street Ithaca, NY (click here for map) Celebration for Sunday March 30, 2003 at 10:30 a.m. Music : Guest organist Gail Cooney will play works by J.S. Bach, Joseph Rheinberger and J. Macbeth Bain. The Children's Choir will sing "Brinca la Tablita". Sermon : "Listening for the Voice of God: Wage Peace" - Ingrid Olsen-Tjensvold Ingrid Olsen-Tjensvold is always a welcome guest. She holds a PhD in religious studies from Syracuse University and a JD from Cornell University. For the past seven years she has prepresented the Commissioner of Social Sercives in child maltreatment cases in Cortland County; prior to that, she was in private legal practice. Ms. Olsen-Tjensvold has been an Ithaca resident for 30 years.
Care Minister: Rev. Janet Ernisse jernisse@htva.net
Minister (on leave): Rev. Stanley Sears revsears@aol.com
Director of Religious Education: Lois Ecklund fusre@clarityconnect.com
Assistant RE Director: Jackie Thompson lepican@baka.com

46. What Is Unitarian Universalism?
What is unitarian universalism? What is unitarian universalism? To learn more aboutunitarian universalism as a religion, see the following links listed below.
http://www.pbuuc.org/whatisuu/whatisuu.html
What is Unitarian Universalism?
What is Unitarian Universalism? The short answer is that it is a religion without creed or dogma that is open to all regardless of race, color, social status, sex, disability, sexual orientation, age or national origin and without without requiring adherence to any particular interpretation of religion or to any particular religious belief or creed. To learn more about Unitarian Universalism as a religion, see the following links listed below. What Do I Say, After I Say, "I'm a Unitarian Universalist" is an actual sermon that was given by Barbara Wells, co-minister of PBUUC. The Meaning of the Flaming Chalice explains why Unitarian Universalists use the flaming chalice to symbolize the faith. The Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance's Unitarian Universalist page provides an excellent and accurate overview of UU-ism along with a brief history of our faith. Religious Movements' page on Unitarian Universalism also provides an accurate overview about our faith. 100 Questions That Non-Members Ask About Unitarian Universalism provides very detailed information on everything you wanted to know about UU-ism. This site discusses the answers to such questions as "Are UU's Christians?," "Can UU's go to heaven or hell?," "Do UU's celebrate Christmas and Easter?," "How are UU ministers educated?," and "Would you characterize UU's as optimistic or pessimistic?"

47. UU Fellowship Of San Dieguito - What Is Unitarian Universalism
Unitarian Universalist Association. What is unitarian universalism? This is ourcovenant. Click here for further information on unitarian universalism.
http://www.uufsd.com/Content/UU/AboutUs.htm

48. What Is Unitarian Universalism?
What is unitarian universalism? Most simply, unitarian universalism is a religiousmovement based on principles of respect, compassion, freedom, and justice.
http://www.mluuc.org/whatis.html
What is Unitarian Universalism? A very complex question, and one that can't be fully explained in a paragraph or two. Most simply, Unitarian Universalism is a religious movement based on principles of respect, compassion, freedom, and justice. It is a belief that one learns to be closer to "God" or "the truth," or "the ultimate," or "honest living," or whatever you see as the ultimate state of being, by examining, learning, questioning, loving, and being open to new answers rather than blindly following a fixed creed. It is a commitment to living honestly and intentionally. UUism is a creedless, free religion; there is no theological test for membership. We are encouraged to find insights from all the world's great faiths. We believe that no single religion has the ultimate truth about God, creation, death, and the human spirit. We invite people to be responsible, grateful for life's blessings, cherish the earth, and free the oppressed. From a combination of reflection and experience, each one of us shapes a personal faith. The Seven Principles of Unitarian Universalism
Unitarian Universalists have no creeds or dogmas. They are guided by the Seven Principles which bind members and churches together. These principles are as follows:

49. About Unitarian Universalism
What is unitarian universalism? unitarian universalism is a liberal, creedlessreligion with JudeoChristian roots. It teaches tolerance
http://www.scuu.org/aboutUU.html
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What is Unitarian Universalism? Unitarian Universalism is a liberal, creedless religion with Judeo-Christian roots. It teaches tolerance and respect for other religious viewpoints. Members frequently come from other religious backgrounds, and the denomination and its members are noted for service to the community, the nation and the world.
Unitarian Universalism has a long heritage that goes back hundreds of years to courageous people who struggled for freedom in thought and faith. Unitarianism and Unversalism started as separate movements beginning in the 1500's emphasizing a search for religious truth and a tradition of inclusiveness. In this country, congregations date back to the Massachusetts settlers and the founders of the republic. In 1961, Unitarians and Universalists merged to form the Unitarian Universalist Association, and today there are more than one thousand congregations in the US and Canada. The members covenant to affirm and promote these seven guiding principles:
  • The inherent worth and dignity of every person;
  • 50. About Unitarian Universalism
    About unitarian universalism. Universalists, organized in 1793, andUnitarians, organized in 1825, shared a rich heritage of religious
    http://incolor.inebraska.com/unitarian/about/about.html
    About Unitarian Universalism
    Universalists, organized in 1793, and Unitarians, organized in 1825, shared a rich heritage of religious liberalism and social concern. The two organizations consolidated in 1961 to form the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA). Today, our congregation is among the more than 1,000 congregations which comprise the UUA. The Unitarian Church of Lincoln was formed on May 27, 1898, when 96 persons signed as charter members. Our first home was a large brick structure at 12th and H streets. In 1960, the congregation built a new church, its current home, at 6300 A Street, and the first service was held in the new building on October 1, 1961. Current membership of the Lincoln church is about 380. Our congregation subscribes to the principles of the UUA and to the living tradition underlying those principles. A Congregational Survey conducted in 1997 demonstrates the liberal cast of our congregation. Many non-Unitarian Universalists are confused about what our church stands for. We have no creed or dogma, and each member is free to search out her or his own version of the Truth (with or without a capital "T"). One helpful sourcebook for non-Unitarian Universalists who want to learn more about us is 100 Questions that Non-Members Ask about Unitarian Universalism . This book was published by the Nashua, NH, church, and is a good starting place to learn about us.

    51. Unitarian Universalism Index
    faqs.org, Search FAQs Show References. unitarian universalism unitarian-universalism
    http://isc.faqs.org/faqs/unitarian-universalism/
    Search FAQs - Show References Search Subject/Archive Names Search Article Headers Unitarian Universalism
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    52. Unitarian Universalism
    helloh. hellohThesetwin affirmations personal spiritual growth and the propheticimperative- have characterized unitarian universalism at itsbest.
    http://www.ccny.org/Pages/uu.html
    helloh "Life is just a chance to grow asoul." A. PowellDavies (1902-1957) helloh "The meaning of life is found only by those whoenter into the struggle for justice in history." James LutherAdams (1901-1995) helloh helloh Thesetwin affirmations - personal spiritual growth and the propheticimperative - have characterized Unitarian Universalism at itsbest. helloh Unitarian Universalists think for themselves about life'smeaning, its mystery, its wonder, its pain and its joy. We honorindividual freedom of belief. helloh Wealso affirm the inherent worth and dignity of every person. helloh Ourfocus on individual freedom and personal, spiritual growth combineswith profound appreciation for a community of kindred spirits - thecongregation - along with the need to create a better world.Unitarian Universalists put faith into action. helloh Ouremphasis on spiritual freedom honors the experience of each person.We believe each one of us has to think through our deepestconvictions and beliefs for ourselves. Thus, we have no creed ordogma. Yet, we share basic values, affirmations and a breadth ofvision represented in our covenant among the 1000+ UnitarianUniversalist congregations across the country: helloh We, the member congregationsof the Unitarian Universalist Association, covenant to affirm andpromote:

    53. Unitarian Universalism Ideals
    unitarian universalism Ideals. Unitarian Universalists Affirm andPromote The inherent dignity and worth of every person;. Justice
    http://www.uucmp.org/Ideals.html

    Sunday Services

    Happenings
    Sermons Unitarian Universalism Ideals
    Unitarian Universalists Affirm and Promote:
    • The inherent dignity and worth of every person;
    • Justice, equity and compassion in human relations;
    • Acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth in our congregations;
    • A free and responsible search for truth and meaning;
    • The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at large;
    • The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all;
    • Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part;

    Back to Home Page

    54. About The Unitarian Universalist Association
    Home About UUDPR Drug War Facts Why UUs Are Involved What You Can Do Make a DonationDiscussion Points UUDPR Canada About unitarian universalism Links Sermons
    http://www.uudpr.org/aboutuu.htm

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    55. What Is Unitarian Universalism?
    What is unitarian universalism? unitarian universalism is a liberalreligion born of the Jewish and Christian traditions. We keep
    http://www.geocities.com/wakefielduu/whatisuu.html
    What is Unitarian Universalism? U nitarian Universalism is a liberal religion born of the Jewish and Christian traditions. We keep our minds open to the religious questions people have struggled with in all timess and places. W e believe that personal experience, conscience and reason should be the final authorities in religion. In the end religious authority lies not in a book or person or institution, but in ourselves. We put religious insights to the test of our hearts and minds. W e uphold the free search for truth. We will not be bound by a statement of belief. We do not ask anyone to subscribe to creed. We say ours is a noncreedal religion. Ours is a free faith. W e affirm the worth of all women and men. We believe people should be encouraged to think for themselves. We know people differ in their opinions and life-styles and believe these differences generally should be honored. W e seek to act as a moral force in the world, believing that ethical living is the supreme witness of religion. The here and now and the effects our actions will have on future generations deeply concern us. We know that our relationships with one another, with other peoples, races and nations, should be governed by justice, equity and compassion. T hese are the Seven Principles and Purposes of Unitarian Universalism:
    • The inherent worth and dignity of every person

    56. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISM
    always been men and women who question the religion handed them in childhood, a religionof the free mind, like today’s unitarian universalism, was inevitable
    http://www.geocities.com/revlin23/uucc7.html
    Unitarian Universalist Because there have always been men and women who question the religion handed them in childhood, a religion of the free mind, like today’s Unitarian Universalism, was inevitable. The Unitarian and Universalist movements both germinated in specific religious issues. Though Jesus has been dead several hundred years before the word “Unitarian” came into use, the movement that eventually acquired that label began shortly after his death. Trinitarians, who believed in, “God the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Ghost,” said that those who stressed the unity of God (later known as Unitarians) were heretics. Many of the Unitarians were executed for their beliefs. Seeds of Universalism were being planted by the articulate and prolific intellectual, Origen. Origen, who, like the Unitarians, stressed the humanity of Jesus, argued that there was no hell and talked of a benevolent god who would offer salvation to all people. Universal Salvation, hence the name Universalist. John Murray helped deliver the Universalist movement safely to the shores of America. In 1779 Murray occupied the pulpit of the Independent Christian Church of Gloucester, Massachusetts, which was the first organized Universalist church in America.

    57. Flaming Chalice
    The Chalice is the symbol of unitarian universalismAt the opening of Unitarian Universalistworship services, many congregations light a flame inside a chalice
    http://uufnorthiowa.org/flamingchalice.htm
    History of the Flaming Chalice
    Adapted from the pamphlet "The Flaming Chalice" by Daniel D. Hotchkiss.
    At the opening of Unitarian Universalist worship services, many congregations light a flame inside a chalice. This flaming chalice has become a well-known symbol of our denomination. It unites our members in worship and symbolizes the spirit of our work.
    The chalice and the flame were brought together as a Unitarian symbol by an Austrian artist, Hans Deutsch, in 1941. Living in Paris during the 1930's Deutsch drew critical cartoons of Adolf Hitler. When the Nazis invaded Paris in 1940, he abandoned all he had and fled to the South of France, then to Spain, and finally, with an altered passport, into Portugal. There, he met the Reverend Charles Joy, executive director of the Unitarian Service Committee (USC). The Service Committee was new, founded in Boston to assist Eastern Europeans, among them Unitarians as well as Jews, who needed to escape Nazi persecution. From his Lisbon headquarters, Joy oversaw a secret network of couriers and agents. Charles Joy felt that this new, unknown organisation needed some visual image to represent Unitarianism to the world, especially when dealing with government agencies abroad.

    58. Unitarian Universalism - Godulike - An Irreverent Look At The Faith Industry
    unitarian universalism What Who GuL's Comment Score Forums.What's it all about? This is the somethingfor-everyone faith.
    http://www.godulike.co.uk/faiths.php?chapter=108&subject=intro

    59. Unitarian Universalism - Wikipedia
    unitarian universalism. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Unitarian Association.unitarian universalism is a creedless religion.
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitarian_Universalism
    Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk
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    Unitarian Universalism
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Unitarian Universalism (UU) is a liberal religious faith based in the United States that traces its roots to Universalist and Unitarian congregations. The church's official organization in the USA is the Unitarian Universalist Association Unitarian Universalism is a creedless religion . It generally respects all the major religious traditions, and religious services often draw from the various world faiths. About 10% of UU members consider themselves Christian . The vast diversity of views is considered a strength by the UU faith, since its emphasis is on the common search for meaning among its members rather than adherence to any particular doctrine. Many UU congregations have study groups which study the doctrines of Neopaganism Christianity Buddhism , and other diverse beliefs. There is also a strong element of

    60. Unitarian Universalism - Wikipedia
    unitarian universalism. (Redirected from UnitarianUniversalism). Unitarian Association.unitarian universalism is a creedless religion.
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitarian-Universalism
    Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk
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    Unitarian Universalism
    (Redirected from Unitarian-Universalism Unitarian Universalism (UU) is a liberal religious faith based in the United States that traces its roots to Universalist and Unitarian congregations. The church's official organization in the USA is the Unitarian Universalist Association Unitarian Universalism is a creedless religion . It generally respects all the major religious traditions, and religious services often draw from the various world faiths. About 10% of UU members consider themselves Christian . The vast diversity of views is considered a strength by the UU faith, since its emphasis is on the common search for meaning among its members rather than adherence to any particular doctrine. Many UU congregations have study groups which study the doctrines of Neopaganism Christianity Buddhism , and other diverse beliefs. There is also a strong element of

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