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         Unitarian Universalism:     more books (102)
  1. Historical Dictionary of Unitarian Universalism (Historical Dictionaries of Religions, Philosophies and Movements) by Mark W. Harris, 2003-12-20
  2. Unitarian Christianity: A Discourse on Some of the Distinguishing Opinions of Unitarians, Delivered at Baltimore, May 5, 1819 by William Ellery Channing, 2010-05-13
  3. The Almost Church: Redefining Unitarian Universalism for a New Era by Michael Durall, 2004
  4. Reverend X: How Generation X Ministers are Shaping Unitarian Universalism by Tamara Lebak, Bret Lortie, 2008
  5. The ABC's for UU Newcomers: A Brief Introduction to Unitarian Universalism
  6. Moments of truth: Our next four hundred years; an analysis of Unitarian Universalism by Josiah Bartlett, Laile Bartlett, 1968
  7. Unitarian Universalism 1989: Selected Essays
  8. A Global Conversation: Unitarian / Universalism At The Dawn Of The 21st Century : A Theological Symposium June 25-30, 2001
  9. Unitarian Universalism and the Quest for Racial Justice 1967-1982
  10. Sesquicentennial celebration of the First Unitarian Universalist Societyof San Francisco; 1850 - 2000; 150 years of Unitarian Universalism in SanFrancisco, California. by First Unitarian Universalist Society of San Francisco, 2000-01-01
  11. Channing, Parker, Emerson and the future of Unitarian Universalism: A 150th anniversary series by Donald Szantho Harrington, 1975
  12. Peace Churches: Unitarian Universalism, Mennonite, Molokan, Harmony Society, Church of the Brethren, Amish, Religious Society of Friends

61. What Is Unitarian Universalism? - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Of Fairbanks
Home About UUFF unitarian universalism Worship Events Links What is UnitarianUniversalism? on this site » Principles Purposes » What Do We Believe?
http://www.uuff.org/whatisuu.shtml
@import "css/compliant.css"; Home About UUFF Unitarian Universalism Links What is Unitarian Universalism?
on this site: What Do We Believe? Are You A UU and Didn't Know It?
on the web: About Unitarian Universalism Newcomer's FAQ More FAQs UU Origins ... Famous UUs
The Principles and Purposes of the UUA
We, the member congregations of the Unitarian Universalist Association, covenant to 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;
The living tradition which we share draws from many sources
  • Direct experience of that transcending mystery and wonder, affirmed in all cultures, which moves us to a renewal of the spirit and an openness to the forces which create and uphold life; Words and deeds of prophetic women and men which challenge us to confront powers and structures of evil with justice, compassion, and the transforming power of love;

62. About Unitarian Universalism
First Unitarian Universalist Church of Essex County. About unitarian universalism. Today'sunitarian universalism does not impose a creed.
http://home.infi.net/~uucec/uuism.html
First Unitarian Universalist Church of Essex County
About Unitarian Universalism
Historically, Unitarians and Universalists were two separate denominations. Unitarianism originally meant belief in the unity of God rather than the trinity. Universalism meant belief in a loving God who would save all humankind. Today's Unitarian Universalism does not impose a creed. The member congregations of the Unitarian Universalist Association affirm and promote seven principles:
  • The inherent worth and dignity 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.
The living tradition we share draws from many sources:
  • Direct experience of that transcending mystery and wonder, affirmed in all cultures, which moves us to a renewal of the spirit and an openness to the forces which create and uphold life.

63. A Chosen Faith An Introduction To Unitarian Universalism
Type it and go! A Chosen Faith An Introduction to unitarian universalism by JohnA. Buehrens Forrest Church. The Foreword by Robert Fulghum is fantastic.
http://www.2think.org/acf.shtml
Search the Web.
Type it and go!
A Chosen Faith : An Introduction to Unitarian Universalism
Forrest Church
The Foreword by Robert Fulghum is fantastic. Check it out if you want a quick and dirty look at the " religion " frequently called UUism. I was disappointed with parts of the remaining text however. The two main authors' beliefs and writing styles are too similar for a book written as an introduction to a very diverse religion. Even though they alternate in writing the chapters, I couldn't tell which one was writing unless I flipped back to the first page of the chapter. For a book like this, one of the authors should have been a "West Coast Unitarian Universalist"someone less interested in God, the Bible, etc. and more interested in "a free and responsible search for truth and meaning". I'm not trying to indicate that the authors are Bible literaliststhey certainly aren't. But they seem to think that UUism is in many ways "liberal Christianity" and I haven't found that to be the case in my local fellowship. Probably more than any other group of "religious people", Unitarian Universalists differ in beliefs both at the individual and congregational level. While the authors summed up their own beliefs (and perhaps those of their congregations) well, they barely touched on those of many UUs. In fact, they criticized UUs who would fall in the atheist/agnostic/skeptical group.

64. Unitarian Universalist Essays
Here are a few sites that contain such essays (and other similar items dealing withunitarian universalism) Sermons by Mark Belletini From the Pulpit From the
http://www.2think.org/uu.shtml
Search the Web.
Type it and go! On November 2, 1997 Kenneth M. Reeves delivered an essay he had written to the UU fellowship my family and I attend. It was a moving experience at the time. I sat there nodding through most of it, with smiles creeping across my face at times, bits of controlled laughter at others, and my mind being sent off in various directions throughout. To read the sermon that we heard click here . Since this was written to be 'performed', the humor and impact isn't quite as potent as when simply read. Enjoy it anyway. I'm also going to devote this page to other similar essays. If you know of any on the internet, or if you have any that you would like to have put on the internet, please let me know. I'm interested in thought provoking essays that deal with science, a search for truth, creating meaning in our lives, and historical figures. I'm not interested in posting any of the political issues that some UUs speak out on. Here are a few sites that contain such essays (and other similar items dealing with Unitarian Universalism):
Sermons by Mark Belletini

From the Pulpit

From the Pew

Where Did We Come From? Where Are We Heading?

65. Unitarian Universalism
UUism. Home UU Beliefs, UU Links. unitarian universalism in the News. FamousUUs. Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA). Selfeffacing UU Humor.
http://fpc.lexington.ma.us/Unitarian Universalism.htm
UUism Home
UU Beliefs
UU Links Unitarian Universalism in the News Famous UUs Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) Self-effacing UU Humor ... Writings of Eminent Unitarian Universalists First Parish in Lexington, Unitarian Universalist. fpclexuuebmaster@hotmail.com 7 Harrington Road, Lexington, MA. Click here for Directions

66. UUFR Homepage: Unitarian Universalism
unitarian universalism. The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Purposesupon which we agree. The Beliefs of unitarian universalism
http://www.uufr.org/uuism/uuism.html
Homepage UUFR Members
Unitarian Universalism The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Raleigh (UUFR) is a member church of the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA). Although we have no creed, congregations belonging to the UUA affirm a set of Principles and Purposes upon which we agree. The Beliefs of Unitarian Universalism: The Denomination: UU's Online:
  • soc.religion.unitarian-univ is a Usenet newsgroup dedicated to discussion about Unitarian Universalism. See the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for more info.
Many Unitarian Universalists consider themselves:
Homepage
UUFR Members

67. DMUUC: Unitarian Universalism
What does unitarian universalism mean? MORE ABOUT unitarian universalismWhat do Unitarian Universalists Believe? We are of many faiths.
http://www.dmuuc.org/principles.html
What does "Unitarian Universalism" mean? Briefly from our history which began in early Christianity, these are the definitions: "Unitarian" as opposed to Trinitarian, "Universal" salvation as opposed to salvation of the elect. The two religions merged in 1961. We have no creed, but these are the principles that we try to live by.: Our Unitarian Universalist Principles
    We, the member congregations of the Unitarian Universalist Association, covenant to 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;
    The living tradition which we share draws from many sources:
    • Direct experience of that transcending mystery and wonder, affirmed in all cultures, which moves us to a renewal of the spirit and an openness to the forces which create and uphold life;

68. Unitarian Universalism : Unitarian Universalist Faith - Religious Cults, Sects A
Research resources on religious cults, sects, and alternative religions UnitarianUniversalism. unitarian universalism An Apologetics Index research resource.
http://www.gospelcom.net/apologeticsindex/u07.html
Unitarian Universalism
An Apologetics Index research resource
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News - Current ... About this page A liberal religion that emphasizes tolerance and respect and incorporates Jewish, Christian and other faith traditions, but has no creed or doctrine . It is incompatible with historical, biblical Christianity Unitarian 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 times and places. We believe that personal experience, conscience, and reason should be the final authorities in religion. In the end religious authority lies not in a book, person, or institution, but in ourselves. We put religious insights to the test of our hearts and minds. We uphold the free search for truth. We will not be bound by a statement of belief. We do not ask anyone to subscribe to a creed. We say ours is a noncreedal religion. Ours is a free faith.

69. About Unitarian Universalism
unitarian universalism in Brief. Copyright Unitarian Universalist Association,1995. 5/22/95 unitarian universalism History. BACK TO TOP.
http://www.uucinch.org/U-AboutUU/about.htm

70. Question And Answers About Unitarian Universalism
Question and Answers about unitarian universalism. What are the Origins ofunitarian universalism? Is There a Symbol of unitarian universalism?
http://www.uukam.bc.ca/believe/uu_q_and_a.htm
Question and Answers about Unitarian Universalism
What are the Origins of Unitarian Universalism?
Do Unitarian-Universalists have a Creed?
Are Unitarian Universalists Christian?
Why do Unitarian-Universalists Celebrate Christmas and Easter? ...
100 Questions that Non-Members Ask about UUism
What are the Origins of Unitarian Universalism?
Our positive faith of affirmation in humanity and confidence in the universe has grown out of a long history, going back to such thinkers are Origen (AD 185-251) and Arius (AD 256-366). In Canada and the United States, Unitarianism and Universalism arose out of an eighteenth-century protest against Calvinism and state churches. These two movements sought to affirm the natural, rational human personality and to understand deity in terms of the uni personality (i.e. Unity) of God as contrasted with the doctrine of the Trinity , and the normal humanity of Jesus as contrasted with the eternal deity of Christ. At that time, they insisted on the eventual salvation of all humankind, and thus increased the sense of the personal worth of each person. Unitarianism in Canada finds its roots in the Non-subscribing Presbyterians. The first Unitarian church in Canada was founded in Montreal in 1842. Here in Kamloops, Unitarian Universalists have been meeting informally since the 1970s and formally since 1994.

71. Spiritual Search® International - Unitarian Universalism
unitarian universalism. »»»»» NJUnitarians.org Central starting point forinformation about unitarian universalism and New Jersey UU Congregations.
http://www.spiritualsearch.net/files/index.cfm?id_rst=255

72. Unitarian Universalism Links - Suite101.com
Buddhist unitarian universalism. Unitarian Universalist Buddhist Fellowship outthere. Christian unitarian universalism. General Assembly
http://www.suite101.com/links.cfm/unitarian_universalism
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73. Unitarian Universalism - Suite101.com
7 Jul 2000 History of unitarian universalism A brief overview of the historicalroots of Unitarianism, Universalism, and the merging of the two religions.
http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/unitarian_universalism
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BEST OF WEB
ONLINE COURSES COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE ... MY SUITE
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Suite101.com
Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Teaching Creative Writing to Children Maine People Organic Vegetable Gardening African-American Home Schooling ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com - Select a related topic - Astrology in Plain Englis Atheism Christian Friendship Christian Gospel and Our Christianity - Protestant Ghosts and Haunted Spots Growth and Inspiration fr Homiletics Intuition, Remote Viewing LDS Parenting Lutheranism mythology from india New Thought Non-Fundamentalist Christ Papal History Parapsychic Science Pauline Studies Rational Spirituality Spiritual Heritage Tarot Teen Reflections The Mosaic Books The New Christianity The Postmodern Christian Witchcraft Women of God
- Select a related course - Intermediate Numerology Introduction to Objectivi Numerology for Beginners Nurturing the Self: A Gui Spirituality in 2003 Visit Religion and Spirituality Detailed Topic List Home Religion ... Other Christian denominations and sects Unitarian Universalism Note: This topic has been archived.

74. What Is Unitarian Universalism?
What is unitarian universalism? In unitarian universalism, though,there is no set of theological beliefs that all members hold.
http://www.uuce.org/whatis.htm
What is Unitarian Universalism? Understanding Unitarian Universalism is a bit tricky because many people approach it from an experience in the Christian or Jewish faiths. As a result, they have certain assumptions about what a religion is, but unfortunately these assumptions don't easily fit into Unitarian Universalism. For this reason I find it best when explaining our faith to start by looking at some basics about religion. Most religions have two types of beliefs. There are the theological beliefs which address such issues as what is the nature of the ultimate reality, what happens after death, and why do things happen as they do; and there are the relational beliefs concerned with how we should live together in the here and now in a holy/wholly way. Examples of relational beliefs include the Golden Rule (which is found in most religions), and many of the Ten Commandments. Customarily religions have a set of theological beliefs and a set of relational beliefs that all members supposedly hold in common. This is to a large degree how they define themselves. In Unitarian Universalism, though, there is no set of theological beliefs that all members hold. Instead of prescribing a theology we encourage each other to make a free, reasoned and open search for a theology which fits the individual. This means that within any Unitarian Universalist church there is a broad spectrum of theological beliefs.

75. Topica Email List Directory
UUHumanists This list server is for humanists who are members or are interestedun unitarian universalism. The UUA sponsors a complimentary
http://www.topica.com/dir/?cid=2321

76. Why Is Unitarian Universalism A Good Choice For GLBT People
Why is unitarian universalism a good spiritual choice for GLBT people?As a gay man, I know how lucky I am to be a Unitarian Universalist.
http://www.ouut.org/why_is_unitarian_universalism_a_.htm

77. Unitarian Universalism On The World Wide Web
Included on this page are links to help you learn more about unitarian universalismand to pages for other congregations in the Tampa Bay area.
http://www.spiritoflifeuu.org/Pages/unitarian.html
The Unitarian Universalist Association grew out of the consolidation, in 1961, of two religious denominations: the Universalists, organized in 1793, and the Unitarians, organized in 1825. Included on this page are links to help you learn more about Unitarian Universalism and to pages for other congregations in the Tampa Bay area. Principles and Purposes of the Unitarian Universalist Association Unitarian Universalist Links: Contact Information: Spirit of Life Unitarian Universalists
18412 Burrell Road
Odessa, Florida 33556
Email: Info@SpiritofLifeUU.org

78. UUCF - Universalist Unitarian Church Of Farmington Michigan
About unitarian universalism. About UUs.
http://www.uufarmington.org/uucf/aboutuu.html
Universalist Unitarian Church
of Farmington, Michigan
Go: UU Principles UU FAQ About Unitarian Universalism
In the transient society in which we live, it has become more and more difficult for people to feel connected. Most of us are living far from the home of our childhood, away from old friends and family support. UUCF offers a liberal religious community, and an extended family, to those seeking comfort and companionship within a church setting. We provide religious education for children that support the values and ideals of the parents. We are welcoming to diversity whether ethnic, racial, sexual or cultural. We provide an arena that encourages social action. And we create an environment that permits each person to be an individual. Everyone has his or her own special contribution to make to our Church Family - won't you make yours? About UUs About UUCF Recent Sermons About Unitarian Universalism Religious Education Weddings UUCF History Member Info Calendar Magnet Newsletter Email System - Committees - Denominational Affairs Dream Team Finance Fundraising Membership Woods Stewardship Program Publicity Religious Education Social Action Social Events Technology Welcoming Congregation
25301 Halsted Road, Farmington Hills, MI 48335

79. First Universalist Church
About unitarian universalism. First Universalist Church of Yarmouth , Maine.
http://members.aol.com/YarmouthUU/AboutUU.htm
About Unitarian Universalism
First Universalist Church
of Yarmouth Maine About
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Mission Statement Staff and Volunteers ... Contact Us
About Unitarian Universalism
Unitarian Universalist societies within the Unitarian Universalist Association are creedless and encourage individual freedom of belief. They are congregational in government, meaning that the membership is the ultimate authority. The Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) was formed in 1961 by the merger of the Universalist Church of America and the American Unitarian Association Both the former Universalist Church of America and the American Unitarian Association were associations of member churches and fellowships with histories going back to the early 19th century. (And Unitarianism can be traced to Hungary and Poland in the 1600s!) The Unitarian Universalist Association was formed in 1961 by the merger of the Universalist Church of America and the American Unitarian Association. The headquarters of the U.U.A. is at 25 Beacon Street Boston MA The UUA Website offers a wealth of information about Unitarian Universalism—the history, news of interest to UUs, books, lists of congregations, an impressive list of famous UUs.

80. The Healing Heart Of Unitarian Universalism
The Healing Heart of unitarian universalism. © Dr. Chris Schriner 2000. Couldyou explain unitarian universalism while balancing on one foot?
http://members.aol.com/mpuuc/sermons/chris/healheartuu.html
The Healing Heart of Unitarian Universalism Mission Peak Unitarian Universalist Congregation September 17, 2000 I’ve talked with all sorts of Unitarian Universalists all over the continent, and one frustration I hear over and over is that many of us find it hard to explain our denomination to people who inquire about it. Do any of you find yourself groping for words when someone asks you, "So - what does your church believe?" Unfortunately, they are asking the wrong question, and to answer that question we think that we have to state some belief about the universe. Since our congregation includes many beliefs, we don’t know what to say. And even if they don’t ask us to recite our theology we may assume that’s what they’re looking for, because we are conditioned to think "religion = beliefs." Every Unitarian Universalist has the right to develop a personal philosophy of life. We can learn from all religions and all philosophies, without being told what we have to believe. We explore these issues in a caring community, united by common values rather than by common opinions. And no matter what we do believe, we try to live a good life and make this world a better place. And now - the dismount.

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