Unitarian Universalism is a diverse and inclusive faith that embraces wisdom from many religious traditions. Whether you are drawn to the spiritual practices of Paganism, the rich heritage of Judaism, the teachings of Christianity, or the mindfulness of Buddhism, there are dedicated Unitarian Universalist communities that support and explore these traditions. Below, you’ll find links to organizations that provide resources, foster dialogue, and offer spaces for deepening your spiritual journey within Unitarian Universalism.

Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans (cuups.org)

The Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans (CUUPS) is an organization dedicated to networking Pagan-identified Unitarian Universalists (UUs), educating people about Paganism, promoting interfaith dialogue, developing Pagan liturgies and theologies, and supporting Pagan-identified UU religious professionals.

Unitarian Universalist Buddhist Fellowship (uubf.org)

Since the introduction of the first Buddhist texts to America in the mid-nineteenth century, Buddhism has been an extremely influential force among Unitarians and, over the last thirty years, Unitarian Universalists. Early Unitarians, such as Henry David Thoreau, Margaret Fuller, and Ralph Waldo Emerson responded with great enthusiasm to Buddhism’s emphasis on individual experience, rather than appeal to scriptures or belief in miraculous events, as the basis for authority in spiritual matters.

Unitarian Universalist Christian Fellowship (uuchristian.org)

The UUCF was founded in 1945 in Boston to continue promoting the presence of our historic Christian tradition, to expressing the diverse spirit of contemporary Free Christianity, to providing a home for all those who “follow freely in the spirit of Jesus” regardless of what they call themselves.

Unitarian Universalists for Jewish Awareness (uuja.org)

UUJA is committed to supporting Unitarian Universalist Jewish multi-religiosity. They offer resources to those who have come to Unitarian Universalism from Judaism, interfaith/multi-religious individuals and families, religious professionals, and anyone with a personal or spiritual interest in Jewish UU theology, stories, heritage and resources. They work to help people understand Judaism and the ways it has impacted and continues to develop our Unitarian Universalist faith.

UU Humanists Association (huumanists.org)

UUJA is committed to supporting Unitarian Universalist Jewish multi-religiosity. They offer resources to those who have come to Unitarian Universalism from The Unitarian Universalist Humanist Association (formerly HUUmanists) is committed to Humanist principles of reason, compassion, and human fulfillment enumerated in the Humanist Manifestos and in values of the Unitarian Universalist Association.  We seek (1) to promote a broad acceptance of Humanism in our society, particularly throughout the Unitarian Universalist Association and its congregations, and (2) to provide an active interface between Unitarian Universalists and the secular community. Judaism, interfaith/multi-religious individuals and families, religious professionals, and anyone with a personal or spiritual interest in Jewish UU theology, stories, heritage and resources. They work to help people understand Judaism and the ways it has impacted and continues to develop our Unitarian Universalist faith.