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One Church. Many Beliefs. Pathways Church. |
Unitarian Universalism
Some people are perplexed by Unitarian Universalism, believing that because of the inclusive and diverse nature of our beliefs we stand for nothing. The truth is we are a covenantal faith grounded in the inherent worth and dignity of every person and that we have great respect for the interdependent web of all existence.
With roots dating to around 100 CE, both Unitarianism and Universalism started in Europe hundreds of years ago. Early Unitarians were Christians who believed in the unity, the single aspect of God. Universalists believe in universal salvation. 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.
Today, although each congregation is an independent entity, we honor the convenant that that formed the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) of Congregation. It represents the more than 1,000 liberal religious congregations to the larger world and provides support to those congregations directly and through a network of District offices.

Pathways Today
For 2008, in addition to our on-going adult discussion groups and children/youth religious education classes, we offer an adult study track for those interested in opening up their spirituality through the creative arts. Others will begin exploring the teachings of Metaphysical Mystics. We have begun the educational process of becoming a Welcoming Congregation and will be offering a child/youth education series called Our Whole Lives.

Unitarian Universalist Church

Are you seeking a spiritual home?
We are seekers in Northeast Tarrant County who came together to build a spiritual community - based on truth and meaning - that changes lives. If you are challenged by the constraints of a set creed, doctrine or dogma, we invite you to join us as we discover our own unique spiritual journeys through worship, discussion, study and social action. We come from Christian, Jewish, Buddhist, Hindu, Pagan, Atheist, Agnostic, Humanist, or other traditions to embrace the freedom of the Unitarian Universalist (UU) faith while honoring the traditions and spiritual language each offers. UU congregants are free to search for truth and meaning on many paths just as UU ministers have freedom of the pulpit to preach their beliefs.
Special Events at Pathways and elsewhere

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