Unitarian Tapestries

Embrace your religious affiliation and your pride with this Unitarian Universalism Symbol silhouette in paint splatter colored with LGBT Ally pride flag colors black, white, and rainbow symbol.

There is one source, though we all experience it differently; there is one light, but we all view it through our own eyes. We are Unitarian Universalists.

Embrace your religious affiliation and your pride with this Unitarian Universalism Symbol silhouette in paint splatter colored with Polyamory Pride flag colors blue, red, and black.

Merry Everything Inclusive Seasons Greetings Happy Holidays

Embrace your religious affiliation and your pride with this Unitarian Universalism Symbol silhouette in paint splatter colored with Pansexual pride flag colors pink, yellow, and blue. Designed for celebrating pride events, birthdays, and any other day you choose to rock your pride.

All Are Welcome Here All Inclusive Safe Space LGBTQ Ally and BLM Ally

There is one source, though we all experience it differently; there is one light, but we all view it through our own eyes. We are Unitarian Universalists.

Robert Collyer (1823–1912) was an English-born American Unitarian clergyman. In the following year emigrated to the United States, where he obtained employment as a hammer maker at Shoemakersville, Pennsylvania. Here he soon began to preach on Sundays while still employed in the factory on weekdays. His earnest, rugged, simple style of oratory made him extremely popular, and at once secured for him a wide reputation. His advocacy of anti-slavery principles, then frowned upon by the Methodist authorities, aroused opposition, and eventually resulted in his trial for heresy and the revocation of his licence. He continued, however, as an independent preacher and lecturer, and in 1859, having joined the Unitarian Church, became a missionary ...

Robert Collyer (1823–1912) was an English-born American Unitarian clergyman. In the following year emigrated to the United States, where he obtained employment as a hammer maker at Shoemakersville, Pennsylvania. Here he soon began to preach on Sundays while still employed in the factory on weekdays. His earnest, rugged, simple style of oratory made him extremely popular, and at once secured for him a wide reputation. His advocacy of anti-slavery principles, then frowned upon by the Methodist authorities, aroused opposition, and eventually resulted in his trial for heresy and the revocation of his licence. He continued, however, as an independent preacher and lecturer, and in 1859, having joined the Unitarian Church, became a missionary ...

Admitting what you don't know is a sacred level of humility. We cannot learn if we convince ourselves that we already know enough.

The only fundamentalism we can get behind is ensuring that people know how vital it is that we admit what we do not know. We cannot learn if we convince ourselves that we already know enough.

Inspiring quotes by Robert Fulghum.

Inspiring quotes by Robert Fulghum.