81. Unitarian Universalism unitarian universalism. To find out more about unitarian universalism and UnitarianUniversalism in Southern California, click on the links below http://www.webcom.com/onion/uu.htm

home Unitarian Universalism We are affiliated with over 1,000 other churches, societies, and fellowships in the Unitarian Universalist Association. Both Unitarians and Universalists, who merged in 1961, have long been concerned with improving the quality of life for all people. As Unitarian Universalists, we believe that: Every person is important and valuable. All people should be treated fairly. Our churches are places where we should accept one another and learn together. Each person should be free to search for what is true and right. All people have the right to speak out and vote on things that matter to them. We should help build a peaceful, fair, and free world. We need to take care of the earth, the home we share with all living things. To find out more about Unitarian Universalism and Unitarian Universalism in Southern California, click on the links below: Unitarian Universalist Association Unitarian Universalists in Southern California l home

82. Unitarian Universalism Search. directory. for. unitarian universalism. Home Theology UnitarianUniversalism . Unitarian Universalist http://www.reasoned.org/dir/uu_theo.htm

REASONED . ORG Your gateway to wisdom on the web. home philosophy psychology theology ... add url Search directory entire domain The Web for Unitarian Universalism Home Theology Unitarian Universalist Association A liberal religious tradition, encourages us to keep open minds, believing that personal experience, conscience, and reason should be the final authorities in religion. Divinity School Address - by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1838). American Unitarian Association - promotes the tradition of the classical Unitarian faith. Spirituality For Super Intelligent People - The website of Sharon Janis, author of Spirituality For Dummies, and Never to Return: A Modern Quest for Eternal Truth. Inspired excerpts, reviews, and streaming audio of devotional singing. Report a dead link. Home Philosophy Psychology Theology ... "Reasoned Spirituality"

83. Unitarian Universalism of nature. unitarian universalism in One Minute or Less. by the Rev. Dr.William International USA. What is unitarian universalism? Ours is http://www.buxmontuu.org/unitarian_universalism.htm

Principles and Purposes As a member congregation of the Unitarian Universalist Association, we covenant to affirm and promote: 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 that 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; Wisdom from the world's religions which inspires us in our ethical and spiritual life;

84. CMwD UUYAN - Unitarian Universalism: What's It All About? unitarian universalism. For more information about unitarian universalismcheck out “We are Unitarian Universalists” on the UUA website. http://cmwd.uuyan.org/uuism.html

CMwD Unitarian Universalist Young Adult Network Leading, Growing, and Building Connections ... Home Events Leadership Community ... FAQs Unitarian Universalism What do Unitarian Universalists believe? There are perhaps as many different answers to this as there are Unitarian Universalists! It may seem odd to some that members of one religion can vary so greatly in their beliefs but Unitarian Universalism is a non-creedal faith, meaning that no one is asked to subscribe to any one set of beliefs or creed. What, then, unites us? Unitarian Universalists share a commitment to the free search for meaning. We share a belief in the inherent worth and dignity of all humans, which is the first of the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) principles, a faith statement entered into by each member congregation of the UUA. Unitarian Universalist Association Principles and Purposes We, the member congregations of the Unitarian Universalist Association, covenant to affirm and promote: The inherent worth and dignity of every person Justice, equity, and compassion in human relations

85. Tim Berners-Lee: WWW And UU And I philosophy. I have to say that it wasn't explicitly, as I developed theWeb well before I came across unitarian universalism at all. But http://www.w3.org/People/Berners-Lee/UU.html

Tim Berners-Lee The World Wide Web and the "Web of Life" People have often asked me whether the Web design was influenced by Unitarian Universalist philosophy. I have to say that it wasn't explicitly, as I developed the Web well before I came across Unitarian Universalism at all. But looking back on it, I suppose that there are some parallels between the philosophies. Where I'm coming from Like many people, I had a religious upbringing which I rejected as a teenager: in my case it was a protestant Christian (Church of England) upbringing. I rejected it just after being "confirmed" and told how essential it was to believe in all kinds of unbelievable things. Since then I have discovered that many of the people around me who were "Christians" in fact used a sort of loose interpretation of some of that stuff, but it relieved a great tension just to say no. In fact, confirmation is when you say "yes", and well, we all make mistakes. In fact the need for the basis for Christian philosophy but without the dogma was a vacuum for many years. If you're used to other religions you might be confused by UUism being called a religion, but it qualifies I think. Like many people, I came back to religion when we had children. Why does everybody do this? Is it just that one feels that values and things are important for kids though one wouldn't have time for it otherwise? I hope not. Or is it that having kids is such a direct, strong, stark experience that it brings thoughts of life and love again bubbling up through the turgid morass which otherwise clogs our thinking? Or is it that it gives us an excuse? But for whatever, happenstance had our family living in the Boston area, where UU churches abound, and we were lucky enough to hit on a great one, with a great minister.

86. Unitarian Universalism What is unitarian universalism? unitarian universalism does not imposea particular statement of belief. Our religious heritage http://trfn.clpgh.org/sunnyhil/uuism.htm

What is Unitarian Universalism? Unitarian Universalism does not impose a particular statement of belief. Our religious heritage is built on freedom of belief, tolerance and reason. As a member congregation of the Unitarian Universalist Association we affirm and promote: The inherent worth and dignity of every person; Justice, equity, and compassion in human relations; Acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth...; A free and responsible search for truth and meaning; The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process...; The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all; Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are all part; These principles shape our approach to religion. As our tradition draws from many sources, our faith is greatly enriched by a religious pluralism. For additional information on Unitarian Universalism

87. A Breif Overview Of Unitarian Universalism History 1961, the American Unitarian Association merged with another liberal religious body,the Universalist Church of America. Historically, Universalism shares many http://www.firstunitarianportland.org/about/history/UU_History.html

HOME ABOUT US > UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISM HISTORY Our Mission Our Principles and Purposes Committees Staff ... History of the First Unitarian Church UU History Directions A Brief Overview of Unitarian Universalist History Before the Christian era, the Greek philosopher Socrates put forth ideas on freedom that are basic to Unitarianism-the ideas of freedom of inquiry in religion as in everything else and freedom from superstition. Unitarianism as a movement began during the Reformation, although similar so-called heresies had arisen much earlier. Left-wing Protestants, particularly Anabaptists, pioneered such Unitarian principles as freedom of conscience, separation of church and state and the unity of God (as opposed to the Trinity). First martyred in the name of Unitarianism was the Spanish scientist Michael Servetus, who was burned at the stake as a heretic in 1553. Unitarianism also developed in Italy, where the Inquisition would later silence it. In Poland, there were 300 Unitarian churches in the year 1600, but the movement was stamped out by the Jesuits. In Transylvania (modern-day Romania and Hungary), there were 500 Unitarian churches by 1600. Here, Bishop Francis David and King John Sigismund helped it to flourish, providing religious freedom for all. Today, there are 100,000 Unitarians in Romania, despite centuries of persecution by Calvinists, Catholics, and Communists. Unitarianism never became an organized movement in most other parts of Europe, except for England.

88. UUFP's Website - About Unitarian Universalism Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Paris, About unitarian universalism. http://info.uufp.info/uuism.html

About Unitarian Universalism Home Information About UUism Location Links The Fellowship General Information Chairpersons Our Principles Our Newsletter Information Subscribe Download it (members only) The President's Letter Multimedia Photos UU Advertisements Contact Contact us! Our Guestbook Printer-Friendly Layout Bookmark UUFP's Website! UUFP's Website is hosted by EcpHosting With its historical roots in the Jewish and Christian traditions, Unitarian Universalism is a liberal religion - that is, a religion that keeps an open mind 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, and that in the end religious authority lies not in a book or person or institution, but in ourselves. We are a "non-creedal" religion: we do not ask anyone to subscribe to a creed. Our congregations are self-governing. Authority and responsibility are vested in the membership of the congregation. Each Unitarian Universalist congregation is involved in many kinds of programs. Worship is held regularly, the insights of the past and the present are shared with those who will create the future, service to the community is undertaken, and friendships are made. A visitor to a UU congregation will very likely find events and activities such as church school, day-care centers, lectures and forums, support groups, poetry festivals, family events, adult education classes and study groups. (Excerpts from We Are Unitarian Universalists

89. The Unitarian Universalist Church Of Studio City unitarian universalism Basics. A Brief History of unitarian universalism.With its historical roots in the Jewish and Christian http://www.uustudiocity.org/uubasics.html

The Unitarian Universalist Church of Studio City officeadmin@uustudiocity.org About UUCSC Who's Who at UUCSC What is Unitarian Universalism? ... Church Office Hours and Contact Information The Unitarian Universalist Church of Studio City 12355 Moorpark Street Studio City, CA 91604 USA Office Administrator Unitarian Universalism Basics A Brief History of Unitarian Universalism. With its historical roots in the Jewish and Christian traditions, Unitarian Universalism is a liberal religion that is, a religion that keeps an open mind 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, and that in the end religious authority lies not in a book or person or institution, but in ourselves. We are a "non-creedal" religion : we do not ask anyone to subscribe to a creed.

90. We Are The Unitarian Universalist Congregation Of Somerset Hills About unitarian universalism. Thus, Hans Deutsch made his lasting contributionto the USC and, as it turned out, to unitarian universalism. http://www.uucsh.org/whatis.html

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Somerset Hills 45 N. Gaston Ave., Somerville NJ 08876 (908) 927-0601 uucsh@uucsh.org Home Welcome Message Worship Services Religious Education Adult Children About Unitarian Universalism UUCSH in the News Giving Network Guestbook ... How to Contact Us Calendar Newsletter Directions About Unitarian Universalism Background The Unitarian Universalist Association Principles and Purposes Famous UUs ... The History of the Flaming Chalice Background Rooted in the Jewish and Christian traditions, Unitarian Universalism (UU) is a liberal religion that keeps an open mind to the questions people have struggled with in all times and places. UU's believe that personal experience, conscience, and reason should be the final authorities in religion, and that, in the end, religious authority lies not in a book, person, or institution, but in ourselves. We uphold the free search for truth. We are a "non-creedal" religion, so we do not ask anyone to ascribe to a creed or statement of belief. We affirm the worth of all women, men, and children. We honor differences of opinions and lifestyles and believe all our relationships should be governed by justice, equity, and compassion. Each UU congregation is the fulfillment of a long heritage dating back hundreds of years to courageous people who struggled for freedom in thought and faith. The many

91. Free Spiritual Resources And EBooks. Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Catholic, C Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism, Pagan EarthBased, Scientology, Secular, Philosophies,Shinto, Sikhism, Taoism, unitarian universalism, Zoroastrianism. http://ebooks.forplanetearth.com/unitarianuniversalism.htm

Spiritual eBooks Submit an eBook Tell a Friend Link to Us eBook Readers ... Pick Up Your Free Spiritual Greeting Card Help keep this site FREE and FREE of Ads! Click here . You will not be taken from this page :-) Baha'i Buddhism Catholic Christianity ... Taoism Unitarian Universalism Zoroastrianism Suggest a Faith Unitarian Universalism Home Unitarian Universalism NEW! The Spirit Forums Submit eBook Free eBook Readers Will your eBook be the first to be listed here? Submit your eBook The Unitarian Universalism Forums Share Your Thoughts Report Dead Link ... More Spiritual Links! - Not all are free. Free Bible Verses Screensaver bibleverses.exe - 1.44MB Screensaver Help File Free Spiritual Unity Screensaver spiritscreen.exe - 4.16MB Screensaver Help File Coming Soon! th Privacy Policy Submit an eBook Tell a Friend Link to Us ... eBook Readers

92. Frank's Unitarian Universalism Page Frank's unitarian universalism Page. What Is unitarian universalism? I was raisedas a Unitarian Universalist. We are a noncreedal liberal religion. http://www.mindspring.com/~ffilz/UU/uu.html

Frank's Unitarian Universalism Page What Is Unitarian Universalism? I was raised as a Unitarian Universalist. We are a non-creedal liberal religion. Our purposes and principles are: We believe in: The inherent worth and dignity of every person. Justice, equality, 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 society at large. The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all. Respect for the interdependant web of all existence of which we are a part. See the Unitarian Universalist Association for more information on our faith. One of the things I enjoy the most is attending conferences and camps. One conference I attend yearly is SPECTRUUM, a Young Adult conference hosted at Sangraal by the Sea, an American Youth Hostel on the Chessepeake Bay over Easter weekend. Another camp is SUUSI (South East Unitarian Universalist Summer Institute) which is a week long intergenerational camp held in western Virginia. Over 1000 people attend this camp! See UU Camps for information on Unitarian Universalist camps and conferences.

93. Introduction To Unitarian Universalism unitarian universalism. Introduction. unitarian universalism is below.unitarian universalism and the UUA in Brief. Twoparagraph http://www.lsunitarians.org/uuism.html

LSUS Home Page Visitor Information (directions, how to contact us, visiting) About Us. . . (history, current membership, plans for future growth) Upcoming Services (calendar of speakers, topics) Religious Education (structure, contact information) LSUS Programs (including groups on Great Decisions, recent movies and books, men's and women's fellowship) UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISM Introduction Unitarian Universalism is based on a religious tradition dating back more than four hundred years in Europe, and over two hundred years in the United States. It rests on the basic principle that individuals should be able to pursue religious truth according to their own conscience. Our congregations, including the Lake Shore Unitarian Society, are comprised of people with countless backgrounds and beliefs. We include agnostics as well as atheists; individuals born as Unitarians and those raised as Catholics, Protestants, Jews, and pagans. All are welcome under our "big tent." We are brought together by basic, funadamental beliefs concerning religion and how we should live our lives together. At Lake Shore, we begin our Sunday services by reciting together the following Unitarian Covenant, which sums up our perspective in perhaps its simplest form:

94. Beginning Unitarian Universalism Beginning unitarian universalism. Click here for comments about this curriculum.Authors Mary Ann Moore and Helena Chapin. Publisher Pub. http://www.rec-room.org/map/elementary/03001.html

Beginning Unitarian Universalism Click here for comments about this curriculum. Authors: Mary Ann Moore and Helena Chapin Publisher: Pub. Winchester Unitarian Society Pub. Date: Available From: Winchester Unitarian Society, 478 Main St., Winchester, MA 01890. Phone (617) 729-0949 Theme and Description Enables children to claim their religious identity as Unitarian Universalists. Arranged in 7 units based on the UU Principles and Purposes. Goals for Participants To know and articulate their own religious faith To develop a sense of pride in their religious identity To learn about some special present and past Unitarian Universalists To build an understanding of the uniqueness of their church community To explore other religious perspectives. Age Range Ages 8 to 11 Size of Group 8 to 15 Space Requirements A classroom large enough for the group, allowing space for activities and discussions Number of Sessions Length of Sessions Approximately 1 hour Leader Training Knowledge of Unitarian Universalism and an understanding of and experience in teaching this age level are necessary. Leader Preparation 2 to 3 hours per session Strengths Addresses the Unitarian Universalist Principles and Purposes in age appropriate language Helps children discover and articulate what they do believe, rather than what they don't believe.

95. Unitarian Universalist Congregation Of Princeton--Adult RE: Unitarian Universali Return to home page. unitarian universalism Introductions and Exploration. Thisis an opportunity to learn about unitarian universalism and our congregation. http://www.uuprinceton.org/adultRE_UUism.htm

Return to home page Unitarian Universalism Introductions and Exploration Our congregation offers three steps in a process of learning about and deepening our faith. While the first two steps were offered in somewhat different forms before, we have now connected them as a sequence of programs that will address the needs both for introductory information and for deeper understandings and further explorations of our faith. About Our Faith First Sunday of the month at 10:30 and 12:30. March 2, April 6, May 4. John Murray Room This brief introduction to Unitarian Universalism and our congregation is a first step for newcomers and guests who have basic questions about our beliefs, worship, theology, and structure. Chris Reed and Robert Latham will lead these discussions. "Welcome to Our Faith" Dinner Sunday, April 6, at 5:00-8:30 pm Founders Room This is an opportunity to learn about Unitarian Universalism and our congregation. We will talk about what each of us is seeking in a religious community. You will have a chance to meet our lay leaders, ministers, and youth advisor. There is a special program for children as a part of this evening. We will all share in fellowship and eat dinner together. You can sign up by calling the congregation office. New RE Parent Orientation April 27 at 10:25 – 11:05 am. John Murray Room

96. Www.theblueflower.com unitarian universalism Cuups The Seven Principles of unitarian universalismThe inherent worth and dignity of every person;; Justice http://www.theblueflower.com/uu.htm

www.theblueflower.com www.theblueflower.com is located at http://www.geocities.com/biagallery/uu.htm

97. Unitarian Universalism Information Sites Reviewed unitarian universalism sites, by people who know unitarian universalismand work with unitarian universalism. RELIGIONSorg.com. http://www.religionsorg.com/UnitarianUniversalism/

RELIGIONSorg.com Search SPYorg.com (Not sure of spelling? Use first letters and * such as abc* or abcd* or abcde*) Match:.. All Any Format: Long Short Search Words: Top Society Religion and Spirituality : Unitarian Universalism Affiliate Organizations Chats and Forums Congregations Congregations not affiliated with UUA ... Worship See Also: Society: Religion and Spirituality: Buddhism: Buddhism and Other Religions: Unitarian-Universalism Unitarian Universalist Association - Official website. Unitarian and Free Christian Churches Home Page - The Unitarians in Britain are a creedless religious movement of people who encourage freedom of thought and nurturing community. REC-Room: Lifespan Religious Education Curricula Resources - Unofficial Unitarian Universalist religious education site: curricula descriptions, religious education resources, supplemental activities and other information to make teaching and administering religious education more effective. UU Netheads - All the known netheads in the UUniverse. The Canadian Unitarian Council - The Canadian Unitarian Council is an organization of Unitarian and Unitarian Universalist member congregations and individual members acting to enhance, nurture and promote Unitarian and Unitarian Universalist religion in Canada. The CUC provides tangible support for religious exploration, spiritual growth and social responsibility. It represents our faith in the larger social and religious environments. San Francisco Bay Area Unitarian Universalist Congregations Famous Unitarian Universalists - Famous women and men with Unitarian, Universalist, or Unitarian Universalist connections.

98. RevRicky - Unitarian Universalist Sermons The Transient and Permanent in unitarian universalism March 12, 2000 150 years agothe Unitarian Theodore Parker preached on, The Transient and Permanent in http://www.revricky.com/subjects/unitarian.html

HOME R EV R ICKY E-MAIL LIFE MINISTRY FICTION WEDDINGS COUNSELING SERMONS ARTICLES CHURCH BY DATE BY SUBJECT Theology Worship Social Justice Unitarian Universalism World Religions Our Daily Lives Influential People Church Life ... George de Benneville October 30, 2002 George de Benneville is one of our UU Saints. Born in London in 1703 he nearly lost his life in France for preaching the heretical doctrine of Universalism. He lived the last half of his life in Pennsylvania, evangelizing, leading small group worship in his home, and working as a physician. Our local Unitarian Universalist camp and conference center is named in his honor. UUA: The First Forty Years September 8, 2002 Though Unitarians and Universalists have more than 200 years of separate history, the history of our combined tradition begins with the creation of the Unitarian Universalist Association in 1961. The forty years since have been filled with progress and plans that shape who we are and who we are becoming. Doing Religion August 25, 2002 Religions are often viewed as static depositories of beliefs and mythologies. We often ask, "What do you believe?" rather than "What do you do?" But most religions also offer a method designed to stimulate personal religious experiences among the followers. We'll examine what Unitarian Universalism and other religions do by way of spiritual practice. Arius, Socinus, Arminius

99. BBC Religion & Ethics - Atheism - Types Of Atheism - Unitarian Universalism unitarian universalism Ours is a noncreedal, non-doctrinal religion which affirmsthe individual's freedom of belief. unitarian universalism is not an http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/atheism/isms/uuism.shtml

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH SUNDAY 30th March 2003 Text only BBC Homepage Religions Atheism ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Atheism Types of Atheism Unitarian Universalism "Ours is a non-creedal, non-doctrinal religion which affirms the individual's freedom of belief." Unitarian Universalism is not an atheist movement, but a religious movement into which some atheists may comfortably fit. The movement proclaims the importance of individual freedom of belief, and it includes members from a wide spectrum of beliefs. Unitarianism and Universalism began in the 18th century as a reaction against some Christian doctrines. The movements joined together in 1961. Is it Atheist? The movement does not have an official definition of God, but allows members to "develop individual concepts of God that are meaningful to them." Members are entirely free to "reject the term and concept altogether." However, the movement's literature says: "Most of us do not believe in a supernatural, supreme being who can directly intervene in and alter human life or the mechanism of the natural world. "Many believe in a spirit of life or a power within themselves, which some choose to call God."

100. Interweave Continental, Inc. Web Pages If you want current information about unitarian universalism, and other UnitarianUniversalist organizations and affiliates then link to the UUA. http://www.qrd.org/qrd/www/orgs/uua/uu-IW.html

Interweave Continental, Inc. Web Pages What are you looking for? Here is the link to the Interweave Continental, Inc. Home Page. Interweave (Unitarian Universalists for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Concerns) is a membership organization affiliated with the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA). If your browser supports redirection, you will be taken to this page unless you make a different selection in 10 seconds. If you want current information about Unitarian Universalism, and other Unitarian Universalist organizations and affiliates then link to the UUA. Also use the UUA site to locate a Unitarian Universalist congregation or fellowship near you. In addition, the UUA supports the b/g/l/t communities directly through its Office of Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian, and Transgender Concerns (OBGLTC). Their staff can help you with requests for literature, other organizations, and contacts. If you bookmarked something at this site that you just must find again, we've saved most of the old pages in our Archive.

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