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We're always pleased when new members join our congregation...
... and we welcome them with great rejoicing!
No matter your spiritual path, whether from Judeo-Christian roots...
... or from another of our world's traditions, we offer you a safe and supportive home.
Will you join us?

UUism & Our Principles

Our Faith Is:

  • A progressive, non-creedal religion of members who covenant with one another
  • An ongoing examination of our own religious and ethical ideas and truths
  • Guided by principles and sources as well as our own experiences

Our Theological Roots:  

  • A 400 year history with roots in the Judeo-Christian traditions
  • Early Unitarians can be described as believing in one God, rather than the trinity
  • Early Universalists can be described as believing in universal salvation rather than original sin, or salvation by beliefs or actions
  • Unitarians and Universalists came together as a united denomination in 1961

Our Partner - The Unitarian Universalist Association
The Unitarian Universalist Association is an association of Unitarian Universalist congregations and fellowships in the Americas.

OUR UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST PRINCIPLES
1st Principle: The inherent worth and dignity of every person;
2nd Principle: Justice, equity and compassion in human relations;
3rd Principle: Acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth in our congregations;
4th Principle: A free and responsible search for truth and meaning;
5th Principle: The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process;
6th Principle: The goal of world community with peace, liberty and justice for all;
7th Principle: Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part.

Testimonials From Members - Why I Became A Unitarian Universalist

Antoinette Brown Blackwell (1825-1921), Unitarian minister.
“Throughout my life, I have addressed issues such as slavery abolition, temperance, and women's rights. In 1902, I helped found the Unitarian Society of Elizabeth, NJ, and served as its minister. In 1920, at age 95, I was the only participant from the 1850 Women's Rights Convention, in Worcester, MA, to see the passage of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, giving women the right to vote.”
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