European Unitarian Universalists was created in 1982.
Young Religious Unitarian Universalists was created in 1982.
yes
600,000 roughly
Im pretty sure unitarian universalists just celebrate everrything.
No, of course not.
yes they see them for what they are stories to amuse children
Unitarian Universalists view the Bible as one of many sources of wisdom and inspiration, rather than the sole authority. They may draw teachings and insights from the Bible, but also value other religious texts, personal experiences, reason, and conscience in forming their beliefs.
Mark D. Morrison-Reed has written: 'Darkening the doorways' -- subject(s): African American Unitarian Universalists, History 'Reaching for the infinite' -- subject(s): Church history, First Universalist Church (Rochester, N.Y.) 'Black pioneers in a white denomination' -- subject(s): African American Unitarian Universalists, Biography, Clergy, History, Unitarian Universalist Association
Terry Jonathan Moore has written: 'My subtle shift from Baptist Fundamentalist to Unitarian Universalist' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Sermons, Sermons, American, Unitarian Universalists
Morgan Hughes has written: 'Entertainment Hall of Fame' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Performing arts, Halls of fame, Miscellanea, Motion pictures, Museums, Awards 'Sports' 'Music' 'Gymnastics' 'Track & Field' 'Calgary Flames (Inside the NHL)' 'What makes me a Unitarian?' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Unitarian Universalist Association, Unitarian Universalist churches, Unitarian Universalists, Unitarianism, Unitarians, Universalists 'Scooters (Hughes, Morgan, Wheels in Motion.)' 'Dallas Stars (Inside the NHL)'
James G. Smart has written: 'Striving' -- subject(s): History, Keene State College 'The Keene Unitarian Universalist Church' -- subject(s): Church history, History, Keene Unitarian Universalist Church (Keene, N.H.), Unitarian Universalists
Unitarians (and Unitarian Universalists) are primarily characterized by an openness to new ideas, to freedom belief, and to the use of reason in religion. In that sense, the opposite of a Unitarian would be a religious person who is closed to new ideas, insists on uniformity in religion, and considers reason to be irrelevant in religion. A religious fundamentalist or religious literalist would thus be a good candidate for an opposite to a Unitarian.