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Unitarian Universalists believe more than one thing. We think for ourselves, and reflect together, about important questions: We are united in our broad and inclusive outlook, and in our values, as expressed in our seven Principles.
We create spirituality and community beyond boundaries, working for more justice and more love in our own lives and in the world. Unitarian Universalism affirms and promotes seven Principles, grounded in the humanistic teachings of the world's religions.
Unitarian Universalist congregations affirm and promote seven Principles, which we hold as strong values and moral guides. We live out these Principles within a “living tradition” of wisdom and spirituality, drawn from sources as diverse as science, poetry, scripture, and personal experience.
Unitarianism. 1. Terminology. 2. 16th and 17th Century Socinianism and Unitarianism. 2.1 Socinians. 2.2 John Biddle. 2.3 The London Trinity Controversies (1687–98) 3. Subordinationism. 3.1 Fourth-Century “Arian” Subordinationists. 3.2 17th–18th Century English Subordinationists. 3.3 Late 19th–21st Century Jehovah’s Witness Subordinationists.
History of Unitarianism. Unitarianism, as a Christian denominational family of churches, was first defined in Poland-Lithuania and Transylvania in the late 16th century. It was then further developed in England and America until the early 19th century, although theological ancestors are to be found as far back as the early days of Christianity.
Nov 18, 2019 · Updated Nov 18, 2019. Unitarianism is a Christian belief that God is a single entity and not three forms as expressed in the Trinity. Unitarian Churches follow the doctrine of Unitarianism and are organized in the United States and the United Kingdom on a national and local level.
Mar 1, 2019 · Unitarian Universalism describes itself as one of the most liberal religions, embracing atheists, agnostics, Buddhists, Christians, and members of all other faiths. Although Unitarian Universalist beliefs borrow from many faiths, the religion does not have a creed and avoids doctrinal requirements.
