On this page you can start exploring our faith tradition, our history and our religious practice. You'll find answers to some of the frequently asked questions of newcomers to our faith and links to UU congregations in North Texas and the greater area. We hope that you will take the time to visit one of our congregations and that you'll find an affirming religious home within our faith community.
“We Unitarian Universalists have inherited a magnificent theological legacy. In a sweeping answer to creeds that divide the human family, Unitarianism proclaims that we spring from a common source; Universalism, that we share a common destiny.”
- Forrest Church
There are thirteen diverse and wonderful North Texas Unitarian Universalist congregations, all ready to extend a warm welcome to you as you visit and worship with them. Ranging in size from memberships of less than 50 to over 1,000, these congregations show that liberal religion is alive and well in the greater Dallas/Fort Worth area. You can use our Locator to view profiles of all of the congregations. These profiles includes location and contact information as well as links to the congregations' websites.
All of our member congregations are part of a UUA District called the Southwest Unitarian Universalist Conference. Visit the Southwest Conference website at swuuc.org to find helpful information about regional programs, services, and other congregations in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, most of Texas, and parts of Missouri,Tennessee, and Mexico.
There are many ways to learn more about our faith tradition and its historic roots. The very short history is that Unitarian Universalism emerged from two different religions: Unitarianism and Universalism. Both Unitarianism and Universalism started in Europe hundreds of years ago. The Universalist Church of America was founded by 1793, and the American Unitarian Association by 1825. In 1961, these denominations consolidated to form the new religion of Unitarian Universalism.
To find out more about our religious practices, we invite you to read our "Principles and Purpose" page on Unitarian Universalism and watch a newly-released video from the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations (UUA) called "Voices of a Liberal Faith." Many of our congregation websites also include additional discussions and perspectives on what it means to be a UU.
[Windows Media] [Real Media] [YouTube.com]
Once again, welcome to the
North Texas Association of Unitarian Universalist Societies!
BTW - If you have not already done the exercise, the website Beliefnet.com provides an interesting online quiz to challenge your beliefs and possibly define your denominational interests.