The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Phoenix strives to be a spiritual community for our time, focused on diverse theological perspectives, radical inclusion, and knowing that issues of justice and equity shape everything we do.
With a special awareness for those who have been historically marginalized, we welcome all, of every race, class, ethnicity, immigration status, sexual orientation, gender identity, religious background, mental and physical ability and disability. We welcome your whole self, your family into our worship as we build a community of caring, courage, and hope.
We are passionate about anti-racism, anti-oppression, equality, and justice work. Social justice is not just a component of our ministry; it is embedded into every part of us. We strive for a multicultural anti-oppression presence in every aspect of what we do, including worship, outreach, and even committee work.
One of the greatest gifts is adoption. We will explore adoption from different points of view to explore the highs and lows of adoption. Please Join Us! You can easily join us on Zoom from a smart phone, computer, or tablet: Or visit YouTube for a live stream of the service and recordings of past
The pandemic gave us blanket permission to say no—without question or guilt. Let’s reflect together on the boundaries we’ve set individually and collectively, and the liberation to be found in saying no—especially when saying “no” to someone else actually means saying “yes” to ourselves and our values. Please Join Us! You can easily join us
Each year, I honor my Mother’s birthday with a sermon. I do it both to keep her memory alive and to afford myself the opportunity to transcend my mental limitations and soar on the wings of her love. Please Join Us! You can easily join us on Zoom from a smart phone, computer, or tablet:
Words like “worship”, “spirit”, “faith”, and “church” can be uncomfortable for some of us UUs, depending on our individual histories and philosophies. I’ll share some thoughts about how I have accommodated to words that trouble me, and also about some words that I seldom hear but think are valuable, like “atonement”. It’s important that such
With the controversy surround the 1619 Project and critical race theory in schools, a recent public high school graduate sheds light on what is currently being taught in schools and, more importantly, what is not. So far, 21 state legislatures are attempting to pass bills banning critical race theory in schools. It is important that