God isn't in Just one place in the universe. He is everywhere, all around us. Some people think its impossible for even god to be in 2 places at once, but he is so powerful, he is everywhere, all the time.
There is no hell in Universalism, so no one is burned in fire. Everyone goes back to God, not to live with Satan for eternity.
anything a unitarian universalist wants god to be. God, allah, spirt of life, he, she, everything, jesus, or no god at all. I worship my cats.
Jacob Wood has written: 'Two sermons' -- subject(s): Universalism, God, Unitarianism, Attributes 'Universal restoration defended' -- subject(s): Universalism, Future punishment
No, Universalism is a belief that everyone is going to end up in heaven. Catholicism does not teach that any particular person is in hell, but that people do indeed go there, although who is known only to God and those in heaven. Universalism has been condemned by the Catholic Church as a heresy.
That God loves all of His children, and wont burn any of them. All of His children will come home to Him.
Unitarian Universalism doesn't really have branches, it has been one religion since the 1960's.Another AnswerIf the question was, "What are the main branches of Universalism?"then the answer could be, Universal Reconciliation, Trinitarian Universalism, and Unitarian Universalism.
Atheism for one Scientology doesnt mention gods publicly Unitarianism universalism, stoicism and Confucianism all address well being and god isn't brought into the picture
J. Earl Syling has written: 'Is God's love limited to this age?' -- subject- s -: Universalism
Yes. But Unitarian Universalism is not part of Christianity.
John Burgher has written: 'God's love to mankind, exemplified in the following treatise' -- subject(s): Universalism, Salvation
The belief that everyone will be saved by God is called universalism. It is rapidly gaining believers, even if not officially. Pope John Paul II was a prominent universalist. Some people formally accept it, while many more people of various religions accept it by default. (They would rather not speak of the possibility that a dead person is not in heaven after all, so by default of ignorance, they are universalists). The argument for universalism is that God is a loving God, therefore he will save us all; it would be cruel of him to refuse to save people. The arguments against universalism are more varied, but the two most common are 1) Jesus lists the possibility of hell; and 2) If we're all going to heaven, there isn't really a value in good works. I am not a universalist; in my opinion, universalism is just a product of denial. You can disagree, though.
N. D. George has written: 'Universalism not of the Bible' -- subject(s): Universalism, Controversial literature