Believing in the inherent worth of each person, our mutual interdependency, and the need to create a world in which each person has the opportunity to flourish, Unitarian Universalism is deeply rooted in social justice as a direct expression of our faith. Unitarians and Universalists have worked for the rights of women, people of color, and the poor. Since consolidation in 1961, Unitarian Universalists have continued to work for social justice, lending our voices and feet to the civil rights and BGLT movements. We seek to ever widen the circles of inclusivity so that no one is marginalized. We seek to build the Beloved Community.
The UUA's Social Justice Pages
The Unitarian Universalist Service Committee - an independent human rights group
