Back in 1994, Nancy Eiseland argued that God is disabled, so persons with disabilities need to be at the center of church life. We Unitarian Universalists don’t necessarily believe in a deity. So where do people with disabilities fit into Unitarian Universalism?

These days, many people say, “I’m spiritual but not religious.” Given that religion is often tied to colonialism, sexism, racism, and homophobia, that’s understandable. But should we give up on religion, or redefine religion?

Universalism was the old belief that no one goes to hell. Does that old belief still have a place in an increasingly secular world?

If we’re going to eradicate racism in the United States, we need a cultural revolution to change the way people think, act, make money. That revolution might be going on right now, especially among Millennials and Gen Z.

In the twentieth century, our congregation was home to a variety of special interest group — the Women’s Alliance, the Laymen’s League, American Unitarian Youth, and others. The story of these groups tells us a lot about what our congregation was like in the last … read more.