Scripture of Unitarian Universalism
Six Sources, no canon.
Unitarian Universalism lists where wisdom comes from rather than fixing what it says: personal experience, prophets, world religions, Jewish and Christian teachings, humanism, and earth-centered traditions.
Languageevery language it can find
Composedassembled 1961; revised since
What it holdsNo canon — six named Sources, from direct experience to humanist teachings
How it is usedReadings in worship draw from scripture, poetry, and science without rank
Understanding it — context, not catechism: how this passage is held
The six Sources name where UUs look for wisdom: direct experience of transcending mystery, the words of prophetic people, world religions, Jewish and Christian teachings, humanist reason, and earth-centered traditions. Listing sources rather than fixing a canon is the structural choice that makes the rest possible, and it means a UU service may draw on Rumi, Darwin, and a Wendell Berry poem in the same hour.
The same ground, other faiths
claims that share this one's ideas
Silence leaves liberty.
The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) · core tenet
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The gods exist, and they are not thinking about you.
Epicureanism · core tenet
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Many paths, one goal: knowledge, devotion, action, discipline.
Hinduism · core tenet
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No one made this, and no one is running it.
Buddhism · core tenet
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Truth has many sides.
Jainism · core tenet
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A person is built with two inclinations, and neither is a devil.
Judaism · core tenet
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