Unitarianism - History of Religions

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Tuesday, December 15, 2015

Unitarianism

Unitarianism



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Unitarianism is a theological movement, named for its understanding of God as one person, in direct contrast to Trinitarianism, which Christians define as God in three persons coexisting consubstantially as one being. Unitarians maintain that Jesus is in some sense the "son" of God, but is not the one God.

We believe that faith is a journey we take together.
Religious education takes a lifetime. It happens both within and beyond a congregation's walls. We support one another as individuals, families, and communities in an ongoing search for truth and meaning. We strive to guide one another—all ages among us—in religious questioning, personal change, and discovering ways to better live in faith.  

Transforming Ourselves and Our World

We affirm the inherent worth and dignity of all beings, and we believe each of us is responsible and capable to help change the world for the better. Through continually learning and growing together we encourage and support one another, and our children, to know and express our moral agency. From anti-racism and environmental justice to personal spiritual growth, using many formats for learning, Unitarian Universalist (UU) religious education taps the wisdom of diverse Sources. We help one another find grounding and connection with ethics, faith, spirit, and UU identity. We feed the faith development of everyone involved; teachers are learners, learners are teachers.

Tapestry of Faith is the collection of religious education curricula the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) provides online, at no cost, for lifespan faith development in our congregations. Search Tapestry materials by age group, topic, or keyword.

Our Whole Lives is the UUA's award-winning series of sexuality education curricula for six age
groups: grades K-1grades 4-6grades 7-9grades 10-12young adults (ages 18-35), and adults.
The UUA also supports congregations to provide programs like Coming of Age for middle-school youth, Bridging for young people transitioning out of childhood into young adulthood, and From the High Hill for older adults looking back across their live

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