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Unitarianism:     more books (100)

Review of American Unitarianism by Jedidiah Morse, 2010-08-06 Letters on Unitarianism; Addressed to the Members of the First Presbyterian Church, in the City of Baltimore by Samuel Miller, 2010-10-14 "They thought for themselves": A brief look at the story of Unitarianism and the liberal tradition in Wales and beyond its borders by D. Elwyn Davies, 1982 Unitarianism Defended V1: A Series Of Lectures (1839) by John Hamilton Thom, James Martineau, et all 2008-06-02 The Elements of Unitarianism (The Elements of .... Series) by George D. Chryssides, 1998-06 A third letter to the Rev. William E. Channing, on the subject of Unitarianism by Samuel Worcester, 2010-09-04 Religion and education in America: with notices of the state and prospects of American Unitarianism, popery, and African colonization by John Dunmore Lang, 2010-08-31 Letters on Unitarianism: addressed to the members of the First Presbyterian Church, in the City of Baltimore by Samuel Miller, First Presbyterian Church, 2010-08-03 Unitarianism In America by George Willis Cooke, 2010-09-10 One hundred years of upstart Unitarianism in the Bible belt: An oral history of the First Unitarian Church of Oklahoma City by Robert C Hardy, 1991 Religion and education in America [microform]: with notices of the state and prospects of American Unitarianism, popery, and African colonization by John Dunmore Lang, 2010-09-04 Faith in the Holy Trinity, the Doctrine of the Gospel, and Sabellian Unitarianism by William Hales, 2009-10-19 Unitarianism Philosophically and Theologically Examined: In a Series of Periodical Numbers; Comprising a Complete Refutation of the Leading Principles of the Unitarian System by Anthony Kohlmann, 2010-01-12 Our liberal movement in theology, chiefly as shown in recollections of the history of Unitarianism in New England by Joseph Henry Allen, 2010-08-05

lists with details

61. Unitarian History
    In sixteenth century Transylvania, Francis David (15101579) became the founder of the first Unitarian faith to be known literally as Unitarian.  
    http://www.americanunitarian.org/AUCHistory.htm
    
    Extractions: Unitarian History Francis David Hungarian Unitarian Symbol Jonathan Mayhew, Charles Chauncy, and James Freeman American Unitarian Association Building Declaration of Turda Here is the text of one of King John Sigismond's decrees: Featured Articles A Brief History of Unitarian Christianity by Chris Fisher A Theological History of Unitarianism by John W. Gaston III Unitarian History Links Unitarian Universalist History - a comprehensive guide to the many resources about UU History on the Internet. Major Dates from the History of the Transylvanian Unitarian Church - A chronology of the Unitarian movement in Hungary, the birthplace of modern Unitarianism. Michael Servetus Institute - a non-religious and non-profit cultural organization located in the northeast of Spain with the objective of studying, by way of scientific criteria, the life and works of Michael Servetus and spreading his intellectual and scientific legacy. Center for Socinian Studies - chronicling the Antitrinitarian movements of the 16th century.

62. Unitarian Universalists For Jewish Awareness
    An organization committed to addressing the Jewish dimension of Unitarian Universalism s multicultural challenge.  
    http://www.uuja.org/
    
    Extractions: Location: Home Page Unitarian Universalists for Jewish Awareness We offer resources to: We work to help people deepen their understanding of Judaism and the ways it has impacted, and can continue to develop, our Unitarian Universalist faith. Winner of the first annual Jerry Davidoff Sermon Award! Sabbath: An Ecological Spiritual Delight The UUJA will co-sponsor a 2008 UUA General Assembly feature presentation by Karen Brodkin “Wrestling with Whiteness: The Politics of Jewish Identity in a Multiracial America." Brodkin, a professor of anthropology at UCLA, is the author of the 1999 book How Jews Became White Folks and What That Says About Race in America

63. UUA Programs & Services: Unitarian Universalist Origins: Our Historic Faith
    History of the Unitarian Universalist religion by Mark W. Harris, former director of public information for the UUA.  
    http://archive.uua.org/info/origins.html
    
    Extractions: Office for Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian and Transgender Concerns Mark W. Harris Unitarians and Universalists have always been heretics. We are heretics because we want to choose our faith, not because we desire to be rebellious. “Heresy” in Greek means “choice.” During the first three centuries of the Christian church, believers could choose from a variety of tenets about Jesus. Among these was a belief that Jesus was an entity sent by God on a divine mission. Thus the word “Unitarian” developed, meaning the oneness of God. Another religious choice in the first three centuries of the Common Era (CE) was universal salvation. This was the belief that no person would be condemned by God to eternal damnation in a fiery pit. Thus a Universalist believed that all people will be saved. Christianity lost its element of choice in 325 CE when the Nicene Creed established the Trinity as dogma. For centuries thereafter, people who professed Unitarian or Universalist beliefs were persecuted. This was true until the sixteenth century when the Protestant Reformation took hold in the remote mountains of Transylvania in eastern Europe. Here the first edict of religious toleration in history was declared in 1568 during the reign of the first and only Unitarian king, John Sigismund. Sigismund’ s court preacher, Francis David, had successively converted from Catholicism to Lutheranism to Calvinism and finally to Unitarianism because he could find no biblical basis for the doctrine of the Trinity. Arguing that people should be allowed to choose among these faiths, he said, “We need not think alike to love alike.”

64. Unitarian Society
    The Unitarian Society was established in 1791. The term Unitarian began being used in Europe at the beginning of the 17th century. John Biddle (161562) is  
    http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/PRunitarian.htm
    
    Extractions: The Unitarian Society was established in 1791. The term Unitarian began being used in Europe at the beginning of the 17th century. John Biddle (1615-62) is considered to be the first minister to establish a Unitarian congregation in Britain. Another early supporter was Theophilus Lindsey (1723-1808), who built the Essex Street Chapel in London in 1778. However, it was the Nonconformist minister and scientist, Joseph Priestley , who became the most important proponent of unitarianism in 18th century England. After his home was destroyed by a mob in 1791, Priestley emigrated to America. The Unitarians drew their membership to a large extent from the scientific professions and their outlook tended to be rational and individualistic. The original intentions of the movement was to unite all Non-conformist groups but this ended in failure. There is no set doctrinal beliefs that all Unitarians agree on. In fact, the most important aspect of Unitarianism is the right of individuals to develop their own religious opinions. Therefore the bond between them consists more in their anti-dogmatism than in any uniformity of belief. However, Unitarians tend to believe that Jesus Christ was a human religious leader to be followed but not worshipped. Unitarians argued that Jesus is the "great exemplar which we ought to copy in order to perfect our union with God".

65. Unitarian Universalism Quotes | Unitarian Universalism Quotations | Unitarian Un
    Unitarian Universalism quotes part of a larger collection of Wisdom Quotes to challenge and inspire. Find Unitarian Universalism quotes and links to  
    http://www.wisdomquotes.com/cat_unitarian_universalism.html
    
    Extractions: Adlai Stevenson I think that one of our most important tasks is to convince others that there's nothing to fear in difference; that difference, in fact, is one of the healthiest and most invigorating of human characteristics without which life would become meaningless. Here lies the power of the liberal way: not in making the whole world Unitarian [Universalist], but in helping ourselves and others to see some of the possibilities inherent in viewpoints other than one's own; in encouraging the free interchange of ideas; in welcoming fresh approaches to the problems of life; in urging the fullest, most vigorous use of critical self-examination.

66. Sermon: Unitarian Roots In England And America
    Unitarian Universalism is the outgrowth of two separate denominational traditions, which date back to the Reformation era and even well beyond.  
    http://www.sullivan-county.com/id2/unitarians.htm
    
    Extractions: Sermon: Unitarian Roots in England and America The Rev. Sarah Lammert, USR, March 9, 2003 Unitarian Universalism is the outgrowth of two separate denominational traditions, which date back to the Reformation era and even well beyond. Universalism is grounded in the conviction, stated as far back as the 2nd century by Origin, which says that God is all-loving, and that all of creation will ultimately be drawn back into the eternal divine goodness. Unitarianism, while it draws its name from it’s anti-Trinitarian tendencies (which says that God is One rather than three in one), has focused over the centuries on the goodness of humanity, and on the use of reason as well as faith in determining one’s religious convictions. In January, I gave an address on Unitarian roots in the Radical wing of the Reformation, and in April I will finish this mini history series by lifting up our Universalist history. Today I will go over the English and American roots of Unitarianism, covering a period from roughly the mid 1600’s through WWII, tying in concepts and theological underpinnings which continue to be relevant, inspirational, and challenging to us all today. As I said in January, there is no neat line of history that we can follow back through time that defines the Unitarian part of our heritage. Even the Roman Catholic Church has had it’s difficult-to-explain splinterings (such as the period when they had three competing Popes) and the Unitarians being in general bright, intellectual, questioning types of people, have often been accused of heresy, their churches burned, their leaders jailed and killed, and their congregations scattered.

67. Famous UUs
    Famous Unitarians and Universalists a list of notable UUs with links to web resources.  
    http://www.famousuus.com/
    
    Extractions: Clipart Photos Fonts Web Art The lists included on this site link the names of some famous Unitarians, Universalists, and (after their merger in 1961) Unitarian Universalists , with some basic information about them. The emphasis is on UUs in the United States and Canada. Use the navigation links below or the buttons to the top left to look for Famous UUs by category. Individual is listed on only one page, even when they might be identified with several categories, so you may need to use the Search page to search for a particular individual within this site. American Politics Education More Politics Humanitarians ... Credits Or just browse the names, starting with any topic. Don't forget the And More category for a few people who couldn't easily be categorized, and don't forget to take a look at the

68. First Church In Boston - Unitarian Universalist
    First Church in Boston, Unitarian Universalist, was founded in 1630 and seeks to provide an environment for lifelong spiritual growth through free religious  
    http://www.fscboston.org/
    
    Extractions: HOME WORSHIP Sunday Services Sermons Special Services RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Lifespan Religious Education Adult Education Children and Youth Ministers' Courses ... Young Adult Ministry PROGRAMS Art and Music Groups and Gatherings Interweave Social Justice ... Special Events WHO WE ARE Photo Gallery Membership History Committees and Trustees ... Contact Us NEWS Newsletters Order of Service Calendar of Events OUR BUILDING Facility Usage UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISM UU Principles UU Links First Church in Boston Unitarian Universalist Thank you for visiting our website. We warmly invite you to join us for worship and fellowship! Our worship services are held on Sundays at 11:00 am; coffee hour follows. We have Religious Education classes for children (ages 4-12), youth (ages 13-18), and free childcare for those under 3. Our services are broadcast live and online on 88.9 FM WERS or

69. S. Berliner, III S Unitarian Page
    keywords = Unitarian Universalis Muttontown Plandome Shelter Rock Huntington Long Island Unitarian Universalist Fellowship MUUF church denomination district  
    http://home.att.net/~berliner-Ultrasonics/uu.html

70. Unitarian Universalist Biographical Dictionary
    Hartshorne believed that Unitarians, in their focus on Socinus antiTrinitarianism, had failed to note the Italian s most significant theological  
    http://www25.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/charleshartshorne.html
    
    Extractions: The second of six children, Hartshorne spent his childhood in Kittanning, Pennsylvania. In 1908 the family moved to Phoenixville. Later, he and his brother Richard attended Yeates Boarding School, 1911-15, in Lancaster County. (His brother Richard (1899-1992) became a well-known geographer and was, for many years, Treasurer of the First Unitarian Society of Madison, Wisconsin.) At Yeates, Hartshorne read Chester A. Reed's Song and Insectivorous Birds East of the Rockies . The book sparked a life-long interest in ornithology. His twelfth book was Born to Sing: A World Survey and Interpretation of Bird Song , 1973. He also read Emerson's essays and Matthew Arnold's Literature and Dogma . After reading Emerson, Hartshorne resolved to "trust reason to the end." He characterized his response to Arnold's book as "almost like an explosion in my mind." Persuaded by Arnold's discussion, he abandoned any serious interest in Christology, even as the great commandments to love God wholly and to love one's neighbor as oneself never ceased to be central to his philosophy. Hartshorne attended Haverford, 1915-17, a Quaker college. There he studied with the philosopher Rufus Jones. A careful reading of Josiah Royce's

71. The Somerset, Gloucestershire And Wiltshire Unitarian Missionary
    The vision behind this website is that the purpose of the Unitarian movement in the early twentyfirst century ought to be precisely the same as it was in  
    http://sgwums.blogspot.com/2007/10/mission-of-this-website.html

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