1. Unitarianism - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia This article is about Unitarian theology. For the liberal religious movement with the same name, see Unitarian Universalism for the United States and Canada http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitarianism

Unitarianism From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding reliable references . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2008) Part of a series of articles on Christianity Jesus Christ Virgin birth ... Resurrection Foundations Church New Covenant Apostles Kingdom ... History and traditions Early Councils Creeds ... Latter Day Saint movement Unitarianism Christadelphians Oneness Pentecostalism Topics in Christianity Preaching Prayer Ecumenism Relation to other religions ... edit This article is about Unitarian theology. For the liberal religious movement with the same name, see Unitarian Universalism for the United States and Canada, General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches for the UK, and International Council of Unitarians and Universalists for other parts of the world. Unitarianism is the belief in the single personality of God, in contrast to the doctrine of the Trinity (three persons in one God). It is the philosophy upon which the modern Unitarian movement was based, and, according to its proponents, is the

2. UUA: Unitarianism Originally, all Unitarians were Christians who didn t believe in the Holy Trinity of God (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost). Instead, they believe in the unity, http://www.uua.org/visitors/ourhistory/6903.shtml

Skip to Content Screen Version Congregations About Us ... Giving Related Content Famous Unitarian Universalists Notable Unitarians 1936-1961 Notable Unitarians 1740-1900 International Unitarian and Universalist congregations ... Our History > Unitarianism Unitarianism Unitarian Universalism emerged from two separate denominations: Unitarianism and Universalism. Originally, all Unitarians were Christians who didn't believe in the Holy Trinity of God (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost). Instead, they believe in the unity, or single aspect, of God . Unitarianism eventually began to stress the importance of rational thinking, each person's direct relationship with God, and the humanity of Jesus. Unitarians have been very influential throughout American history, especially in politics and literature. Some famous Unitarians include Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Paul Revere, President William Howard Taft, and Frank Lloyd Wright. While Unitarian beliefs have been around since soon after Jesus died, people didn't form religious groups based on the ideas until the middle of the fifteen hundreds in Transylvania and the middle of the sixteen hundreds in England. The religious authorities of the times saw these early Unitarians as heretics and often persecuted them. Important figures from this period in Unitarian history include John Biddle, Francis David, Michael Servetus, King John Sigismund and Faustus Socinus.

3. What Is Unitarianism? CARM Offers the opinion that Unitarian universalists use many biblical concepts and terms but with nonbiblical meanings and that the religion is not Christian. http://www.carm.org/uni/unitarianism.htm

C HRISTIAN A R ESEARCH M INISTRY www.carm.org HOME PAGE What is Unitarianism? Unitarianism is the belief that God exists in one person, not three. It is a denial of the doctrine of the Trinity as well as the full divinity of Jesus. Therefore, it is not Christian. There are several groups that fall under this umbrella: Jehovah's Witnesses, Christadelphianism, The Way International, etc. Another term for this type of belief is called monarchianism. In the context of universalism, the Unitarianism discussed here is that belief that denies the Trinity, the deity of Christ, the personhood of the Holy Spirit, eternal punishment, and the vicarious atonement of Jesus. Unitarian universalists use many biblical concepts and terms but with non-biblical meanings. Unitarianism is not Christian. There is a group known as the Unitarian Universalists Association. This denomination which was formed in 1961 in the United States when the American Unitarian Association and the Universalist Church of America merged. Its membership is around 175,000. The General Convention of the Unitarian Universalists formulated the five principles of the Universalist Faith in 1899.

4. Unitarianism The word Trinity is not in the Bible, nor Unitarians hold, is the concept. The naming of Father Son and Holy Spirit hardly occurs, except as a echo of a http://www.slc.bc.ca/mac/uni.htm

UNITARIANISM 01 November 2004 J. McRee (Mac) Elrod The word "Unitarian" historically refers to the oneness of God as opposed to the Trinity of God. The word Trinity is not in the Bible, nor Unitarians hold, is the concept. The naming of Father Son and Holy Spirit hardly occurs, except as a echo of a baptismal formula. The doctrine dates from the early Middle Ages, as an effort to reconcile Jewish theology with Greek philosophy, and was adopted as doctrine at the Council of Nicea in 325 AD at the behest of Constantine. The leader of the Trinitarian position was St. Nicholas (later known as Santa Claus), who later actively persecuted Unitarians. At that time the Unitarian position was called "Arianism" for its leader Arius of Alexandria. He and the idea were declared heretic, and was crushed except for a few remote Germanic tribes. With the invention of the printing press in the 1450's, and the wide reading of the Bible, people discovered that the Trinity was not there, and Unitarians (often called Arians) sprang up all over Europe like crocus. In most places they were killed. Calvin burned the best known Renaissance Unitarian theologian, the Spaniard Servetus, in Geneva, October 27th, 1553. He was burned with a slow fire, taking half an hour to kill him, with his books and writings strapped to him. Earlier he had been burned in effigy by Catholics. (Servetus was also a doctor, and had discovered the pulmonary circulation of the blood.) Many early Unitarians tended to be scientists or doctors, and serving the royal family sometimes led to acceptance. Krakow (the early capital of Poland), became one of the few places Unitarians were allowed to live without persecution. They formed a convocation in 1565. After the Counter Reformation began to gain strength, and they were less welcome in Krakow, they gathered from all over Europe in a town they settled near Krakow (Rakow), establishing a university and printing press, under the leadership of the Italian theologian Socinus.

5. Unitarianism — Infoplease.com unitarianism, in general, the form of Christianity that denies the doctrine of the Trinity, believing that God exists only in one person. http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/society/A0850051.html

Site Map FAQ in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Spelling Checker Daily Almanac for May 29, 2008 Search White Pages Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Father's Day 2008 Summer Olympics Friday the 13th ... 2008 Calendar Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia Unitarianism Unitarianism, in general, the form of Christianity that denies the doctrine of the Trinity , believing that God exists only in one person. While there were previous antitrinitarian movements in the early Christian Church, like Arianism and Monarchianism, modern Unitarianism originated in the period of the Protestant Reformation. In Geneva, Michael Servetus was burned at the stake (1553) for his antitrinitarian views. Under Faustus

6. Unitarianism While there were previous antitrinitarian movements in the early Christian Church, like Arianism and Monarchianism, modern unitarianism originated in the http://www.victorianweb.org/religion/unitarian.html

Unitarianism George P. Landow , Professor of English and Art History, Brown University Victorian Web Home Authors Religion The Church of England ... Sermons nitarianism is "the form of Christianity that denies the doctrine of the Trinity, believing that God exists only in one person. While there were previous antitrinitarian movements in the early Christian Church, like Arianism and Monarchianism, modern Unitarianism originated in the period of the Protestant Reformation" ( Columbia Encyclopedia ). And the Oxford English Dictionary defines a Unitarian as one "who affirms the unipersonality of the Godhead, especially as opposed to an orthodox Trinitarian; spec. a member or adherent of a Christian religious body or sect holding this doctrine." According to Britannica Online , English Unitarianism begins with John Biddle (1615-62), an English Socinian, whose knowledge of the Greek text of the New Testament convinced him that the doctrine of the Trinity was not of scriptural origin, published his Unitarian convictions in Twelve Arguments Drawn out of Scripture . . .

7. BBC - Religion & Ethics - Unitarianism Guide to unitarianism, including history, famous Unitarians, beliefs and social values. http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/unitarianism/

@import '/religion/religions/unitarianism/css/unitarianism_index.css'; @import '/includes/bbcpage/v3-0/toolbar.css'; Skip to main content Text Only version of this page Access keys help Home Explore the BBC 29 May 2008 Accessibility help Text only BBC Homepage Religions ... Contact Us Like this page? Send it to a friend! Religions Unitarianism Unitarianism is an open-minded and individualistic approach to religion that gives scope for a very wide range of beliefs and doubts. Image © Kelly Cline/iStockphoto Features Core values Unitarians have no creed: they are sceptical about any one person or tradition possessing the whole truth. They have strong principles of diversity and equality. Famous Unitarians Writers, composers, thinkers, chocolate manufacturers and a U.S. President with something in common - they are all Unitarians. Select a religion... Atheism Humanism Baha'i Buddhism Mahayana Theravada Christianity Baptist Catholic Christadelphians Church of England Church of Scotland Eastern Orthodox Exclusive Brethren Jehovah's Witnesses Methodist Mormon Pentecostal Quaker Seventh-day Adventists Hinduism Islam Shia Sunni Jainism Jehovah's Witnesses Judaism Humanistic Liberal Orthodox Reconstructionist Reform Mormon Paganism Heathenry Wicca Rastafari Santeria Shinto Sikhism Taoism Unitarianism Zoroastrianism Messageboards Related links Also on the web General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches (UK) Unitarian Universalist Association (USA) The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites

8. About Unitarianism Unitarians began as dissenters, believing that God was One, not Three. They have always held that Jesus Christ was a man and though he undoubtedly was http://www.geocities.com/anzua_2000/About_unitarianism.html

About Unitarianism Unitarians began as dissenters, believing that God was One, not Three.  They have always held that Jesus Christ was a man and though he undoubtedly was exceptional, he was not the God-made-man of most Christian belief.  Unitarians believe that  it is of the utmost importance to try to lead a moral life based on Christian principles.  They do not, however adhere to the Fundamentalists' views on the infallability of the Bible.    Often allied to the Unitarians (specially in the United States) are the Universalists.  They are similar in their approach to religion although the basis of Universalism is the notion that ALL human beings were loved by God and that therefore they could all get to heaven - even if they had never heard of Christianity.  Most Unitarian churches and fellowships in the U.S. are called Unitarian Universalist.  In the U.K. the Unitarian church feels that it already embraces Universalist beliefs.  Here in Australia and New Zealand, some fellowships include the word Universalist and some do not.  This seems to relate to whether the founding members were American or English! Many people ask the question "What do Unitarians believe?"  The following comes from a pamphlet issued by the

9. Channing And Unitarianism He saw unitarianism as the last bridge between Christianity and natural religion. In his Essay on American Government and Religion, included in Tocqueville http://xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/DETOC/religion/channing.html

William Ellery Channing and American Unitarianism In Democracy In America and in his journals and letters Tocqueville noted the Americans' inclination toward Deism. He saw Unitarianism as the last bridge between Christianity and natural religion. In his Essay on American Government and Religion , included in Tocqueville and Beaumont In America , Tocqueville wrote, "On the confines of Protestantism is a sect which is Christian only in name, the Unitarians . ... They are pure Deists. They speak of the Bible because they do not wish to shock public opinion, still entirely Christian , too deeply. ... It's evident that the Protestants whose minds are cold and logical, the argumentative classes, the men whose habits are intellectual and scientific, are grasping the occasion to embrace and entirely philosophic faith which allows them to make almost public profession of pure Deism." In his interview with John Quincy Adams, Tocqueville asked, "do you not see in the Unitarianism of this country the last link that separates Christianity from natural religion?" That Tocqueville saw Unitarianism as an intellectual and religious curiosity is clear. Equally clear is that to understand Unitarian Christianity as it existed in the United States in 1831, he had to meet one man: William Ellery Channing.

10. Unitarianism, Unitarian Christianity Several articles on unitarianism and Unitarian Christianity. A source of information for deeper understanding of religious subjects. http://mb-soft.com/believe/txc/unitaria.htm

Unitarianism General Information Unitarianism is a form of Christianity that asserts that God is one person, the Father, rather than three persons in one, as the doctrine of the Trinity holds. A number of religious groups in Transylvania, Poland, Great Britain, and North America have been designated as unitarian because of this belief. It has not been their only distinguishing mark, however, and at times not even the most important one. As significant has been their confidence in the reasoning and moral abilities of people - in contrast to traditions that emphasize original sin and human depravity - as well as an avoidance of dogma. Modern Unitarianism dates to the period of the Protestant Reformation. A Unitarian movement has existed in Transylvania since the 1560s, when the leader was Francis David (1510 - 79). In Poland, Unitarianism flourished for a hundred years as the Minor Reformed Church until persecution forced (1660) its adherents into exile. The key figure in the Polish movement was Faustus Socinus (1539 - 1604). Isolated individual unitarians lived in England in the 1600s, most notably John Biddle, but Unitarianism developed as a formal movement in the 1700s, partly within the Church of England but mainly in dissenting circles. BELIEVE Religious Information Source web-site Our List of 1,000 Religious Subjects

11. "The Cradle Of Unitarianism" For most Unitarians in the twentyfirst century, unitarianism is a very modern religion. And of course, it is. We do not talk about ancient creeds and http://www.qserve.net/~allsouls/ser011007.htm

"THE CRADLE OF UNITARIANISM" A Sermon by the Rev. Bruce Clear Sunday, October 7, 2001 All Souls Unitarian Church Indianapolis, Indiana For most Unitarians in the twenty-first century, Unitarianism is a very modern religion. And of course, it is. We do not talk about ancient creeds and traditions that survive through the centuries. Most of us the vast majority of us were born in some other religious tradition and chose to be Unitarian. In that choosing, we often seem to encounter Unitarianism as a fresh, new religious approach, and seem to give little thought to its tradition and roots. Peter Raible, a retired Unitarian minister from Seattle, addressed a gathering of Unitarians in a 400 year old Unitarian congregation in Transylvania, and put it this way: “It is a deep privilege to be here. I live in a land where 9/10 of Unitarians did not grow up Unitarian. Some tend to think that Unitarianism began last Tuesday when they walked in the door. Knowing about Transylvania gives them a heritage. I say to them: Transylvania is our holy land.”

12. Unitarianism Glossary of Religion and Philosophy unitarianism. http://atheism.about.com/library/glossary/western/bldef_unitarianism.htm

zGCID=" test0" zGCID+=" test14" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 You are here: About Agnosticism / Atheism Agnosticism / Atheism Atheism ... Help Unitarianism Back to Last Page Glossary Index Related Terms Christianity Arminianism trinitarianism Name: Unitarianism Dates: First Use of the Term: 1587, Transylvania First Congregation: 1774 First Congregation in the USA: 1782 American Unitarian Association founded: 1825 Unitarians merged with Universalists: 1961 Definition: The doctrine of Unitarianism is a Christian belief which developed in opposition to the orthodox Christian doctrine of trinitarianism. The first use of the word appears to have been in Transylvania in 1568, when the Reformation was a mere 50 years old. With roots in the Radical wing of the Reformation of the early 16th century, Unitarianism has long pursued a more rationalistic approach to religion and Christianity. According to Unitarianism, God has but a single personality and form, while Jesus was only a human. Other traditional doctrines rejected by Unitarians are the Fall, Atonement, and eternal punishment in hell. Unitarianism moved from a doctrine to a denomination in the early 19th century in England and the United States through the work of Christians who adhered to Arminian Theology, and in the 1960s American Unitarianism dissociated itself from Christianity generally. For Unitarians, religion is treated as something like a refined moral sensibility rather than a commitment to a life-long spiritual transformation as in some Christian groups.

13. Unitarianism - MSN Encarta unitarianism, religious movement that affirms the undivided unity of God, as opposed to the Trinity, and the humanity of Jesus, rather than his http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761558811/unitarianism.html

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14. Unitarianism In this section we will deal briefly with the question, “Was Isaac Watts a Unitarian?” There is considerable evidence that Watts held Arian or Unitarian http://www.americanpresbyterianchurch.org/unitarianism.htm

In this section we will deal briefly with the question, “Was Isaac Watts a Unitarian?” There is considerable evidence that Watts held Arian or Unitarian opinions. At the very least, as we have already noted, “Watts’ views on the Trinity were highly suspect.” This is confirmed by a number of independent sources. The root of many of these allegations against Watts’ orthodoxy with respect to the deity of Jesus Christ stem from his own writings. As one authority states it, “His theological as well as philosophical fame was considerable. His ‘ Speculations on the Human Nature of the Logos, ’ as a contribution to the great controversy on the Holy Trinity, brought on him a charge of Arian opinions.” In other works as well Watts took essentially Arian positions. “It is true that Mather's enthusiasm for Watts was greatly diminished at a later date, when the latter published his Disquisitions. Mather's conservative soul was alarmed by Watts' theological liberalism, and on January 28th, 1726/7, he wrote to Thomas Prince, the then youthful minister of the Old South, denouncing Watts as ‘a very Disqualified person,’ and ‘too shallow’ to deal with theology, and warning Prince to beware of him. And, from his point of view, he was right, for in that work Watts took an Arian position and was headed straight down the road which led, a generation or two later, to early English Unitarianism.” “His attitude towards Christ may in large measure have reflected his own belief in the everlasting humanity of Christ. Nowadays in studying his hymns we may perhaps not realize that he entertained peculiar views on the Glorified Humanity of Christ. For the most part, his original ideas on Christ and the Trinity never reached a wide public, and because he became known as a writer of hymns and psalms, his dangerous tracts were conveniently forgotten.”

15. Unitarianism - LoveToKnow 1911 unitarianism, a system of Christian thought and religious observance, based, as opposed to orthodox Trinitarianism, on the unipersonality of the Godhead, http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Unitarianism

Unitarianism From LoveToKnow 1911 UNITARIANISM, a system of Christian thought and religious observance, based, as opposed to orthodox Trinitarianism, on the unipersonality of the Godhead, i.e. that the Godhead exists in the person of the Father alone. Unitarians carry their history up to the Apostolic age, claim for their doctrine a prevalence during the ante-Nicene period, and by help of Arian communities and individual thinkers trace a continuity of their views to the present time. However this may be, it is certain that the Reformaticn of the 16th century was in every European country attended by an outbreak more or less serious of anti-Trinitarian opinion. Suppressed as a rule in individual cases, this type of doctrine ultimately became the badge of separate religious communities, in Poland (extinct), in Hungary (still flourishing), and at a much later date in England Along with the fundamental doctrine, certain characteristics have always marked its professors; namely, a large degree of toleration , a minimizing of essentials, a repugnance to formulated creed, an historical study of Scripture. Martin Cellarius (1499-1564) a friend of Luther, is usually regarded as the first literary pioneer (1527) of the movement; the anti-Trinitarian position of Ludwig

16. Unitarianism In America Title unitarianism in America Author George Willis Cooke Release Date August, 2005 EBook 8605 Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule This http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext05/8unit10h.htm

UNITARIANISM IN AMERICA A History of its Origin and Development BY GEORGE WILLIS COOKE MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE, ETC. PREFACE. The present work may appear to some of its readers to have been written in a sectarian spirit, with a purpose to magnify the excellences of Unitarianism, and to ignore its limitations. Such has not been the purpose I have kept before me; but, rather, my aim has been to present the facts candidly and justly, and to treat of them from the standpoint of a student of the religious evolution of mankind. Unitarianism in this country presents an attempt to bring religion into harmony with philosophy and science, and to reconcile Christianity with the modern spirit. Its effort in this direction is one that deserves careful consideration, especially in view of the unity and harmony it has developed in the body of believers who accept its teachings. The Unitarian body is a small one, but it has a history of great significance with reference to the future development of Christianity. The names of those who accept Unitarianism have not been given in this book in any boastful spirit. A faith that is often spoken against may justify itself by what it has accomplished, and its best fruits are the men and women who have lived in the spirit of its teachings. In presenting the names of those who are not in any way identified with Unitarian churches, the purpose has been to suggest the wide and inclusive character of the Unitarian movement, and to indicate that it is not represented merely by a body of churches, but that it is an individual way of looking at the facts of life and its problems.

17. Unitarianism. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-07 unitarianism. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 200107. http://www.bartelby.org/65/un/Unitarnsm.html

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18. Unitarianism - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At Research unitarianism at the Questia.com online library. http://www.questia.com/library/religion/unitarianism.jsp

19. Unitarianism And Universalism --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia Britannica online encyclopedia article on unitarianism and Universalism liberal religious movements that have merged in the United States. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9109455/Unitarianism-and-Universalism

var britAdCategory = "other"; Already a member? LOGIN Encyclopædia Britannica - the Online Encyclopedia Home Blog Advocacy Board ... Free Trial Britannica Online Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Introduction History Servetus and Socinus Unitarianism in Poland Transylvanian Unitarianism English Unitarianism ... Print this Table of Contents Shopping New! Britannica Book of the Year The Ultimate Review of 2007. 2007 Britannica Encyclopedia Set (32-Volume Set) Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. New! Britannica 2008 Ultimate DVD/CD-ROM The world's premier software reference source. Unitarianism and Universalism Page 1 of 10 liberal religious movements that have merged in the United States. In previous centuries they appealed for their views to Scripture interpreted by reason, but most contemporary Unitarians and Universalists base their religious beliefs on reason and experience. Unitarianism as an organized religious movement emerged during the Reformation Unitarianism and Universalism... (75 of 15714 words) To read the full article, activate your FREE Trial

20. Southern Faith, Northern Unitarianism Ascribes the cause of the War of Southern Independence to the North s imposition of Unitarian ideals on the South. http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/id23.html

The Epic Journey preload("twe50271A","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_frontpage.gif"); preload("twe50271B","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_front_ro.gif"); preload("twe50272A","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_current.gif"); preload("twe50272B","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_current_ro.gif"); preload("twe50273A","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_history.gif"); preload("twe50273B","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_history_ro.gif"); preload("twe50274A","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_christianity.gif"); preload("twe50274B","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_christ_ro.gif"); preload("twe50275A","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_free_art.gif"); preload("twe50275B","http://home.earthlink.net/~twcase/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/coollogo_free_ro.gif"); Southern Faith, Northern Unitarianism

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