What is Unitarian Universalism?
Unitarian Universalism is a liberal religious tradition that was formed from the consolidation of two religions, both heretical in their own way when they emerged hundreds of years ago. Thomas Starr King, a nineteenth-century minister, said, “Universalists believe that God is too good to damn people, and the Unitarians believe that people are too good to be damned by God.”
Since the two denominations merged in 1961, Unitarian Universalism has nurtured its heritage to provide a strong voice for social justice and liberal religion. You can learn more at our Visitors Table or from the Unitarian Universalist Association.