| Unitarian Universalism | |
|---|---|
An early logo of the
Unitarian Universalist Association which includes a
flaming chalice, its most widely used symbol.
|
|
| Abbreviation | UUism[1] |
| Type | Liberal religion[1][2] |
| Orientation | Mix of Protestant, Liberal, Progressive, and Pluralist[1][2][3] |
| Scripture | Officially none;[2] religious principles and moral teachings are drawn from the Six Sources[4] |
| Founder | Members of the American Unitarian Association and the Universalist Church of America via consolidation[2][5] |
| Origin | May 1961[5] |
| Separated from | Christianity[2] |
| Congregations | 1,048 worldwide |
| Number of followers | 148,232 members of Unitarian Universalist Association congregations in the United States; 800,000 identify as Unitarian Universalist worldwide (including the U.S.).[6] |
| Unitarian Universalism | |
|---|---|
|
An early logo of the
Unitarian Universalist Association which includes a
flaming chalice, its most widely used symbol.
|
|
| Abbreviation | UUism[1] |
| Type | Liberal religion[1][2] |
| Orientation | Mix of Protestant, Liberal, Progressive, and Pluralist[1][2][3] |
| Scripture | Officially none;[2] religious principles and moral teachings are drawn from the Six Sources[4] |
| Founder | Members of the American Unitarian Association and the Universalist Church of America via consolidation[2][5] |
| Origin | May 1961[5] |
| Separated from | Christianity[2] |
| Congregations | 1,048 worldwide |
| Number of followers | 148,232 members of Unitarian Universalist Association congregations in the United States; 800,000 identify as Unitarian Universalist worldwide (including the U.S.).[6] |
