We are people of all ages, people of many backgrounds, and people of many beliefs.   We are brave, curious and compassionate thinkers and doers. 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. Our spirituality is unbounded, drawing from scripture and science, nature and philosophy, personal experience and ancient tradition as described in our Six Sources. These Principles and Sources grew out of the grassroots of our tradition, were affirmed democratically, and are part of who we are. Read them as they are written in the UUA Bylaws.

To experience the Unitarian Universalist spiritual tradition join us at Sunday services at 10am in person at QUUF or online on our YouTube page each week. We welcome your attendance either way and look forward to getting meet you. You may also watch the Sunday service on our YouTube channel anytime after 10am at your pleasure.

If you’d like to know more, please check out the following links:

• Our Beliefs
• Our Symbol: The Flaming Chalice

If you are a spiritual inquirer looking for a community of like minds, consider taking the Belief-O-Matic test, a personality quiz about your religious and spiritual beliefs – 20 questions about your concept of God, the afterlife, human nature, and more.

Unitarian Universalism creates change: in ourselves, and in the world. Seven days a week, UUs live their faith by doing. Whether in community with others or as an individual, we know that active, tangible expressions of love, justice, and peace are what make a difference.

UU History and Heritage

Unitarian and Universalist history is a rich tapestry of spiritual, theological, practical and social expression. It reveals a particular way of looking at the world, an “angle of vision” as Ralph Waldo Emerson expressed it, that affirms the search for meaning and truth yet realizes that this truth is manifested in many different ways. It recognizes the limitations of humanity, yet affirms the dignity and value of all people. It respects individuality yet provides for a common life of community. It is, in short, a liberal way of life in the highest sense of the term. Below are links where you can find more.

• Unitarian Universalist History and Heritage Society – The UUHHS supports and promotes scholarship in Unitarian Universalism and related liberal religious history and celebrates continued preservation of our Unitarian and Universalist heritage.
• Notable Unitarians –  A list of Unitarians, Universalists, and Unitarian Universalists. Wikipedia offers an incomplete list of notable people who have considered themselves Unitarians, Universalists, and Unitarian Universalists.
• Books – about Unitarian Universalism, available from the UUA Bookstore.
• The Unitarian Universalist Association – the UUA web site. The Unitarian Universalist Association is the central organization for the 1000+ member congregations located in the United States.

Our faith tradition is diverse and inclusive. We grew from the union of two radical Christian groups: the Universalists, who organized in 1793, and the Unitarians, who organized in 1825. They joined to become the UUA in 1961. Both groups trace their roots in North America to the early Massachusetts settlers and the Framers of the Constitution. Across the globe, our legacy reaches back centuries to liberal religious pioneers in England, Poland, and Transylvania. Today, Unitarian Universalists include people of many beliefs who share UU values of peace, love, and understanding. We are creators of positive change in people and in the world.

This page last updated August 2, 2023