Encouraging greater use of music, dance, visual arts, poetry, story, and creative ritual in Unitarian Universalist worship and celebration. For some UUs this means a Pagan spirituality. For other UUs it means a Humanist, Native American, or other nature honoring spirituality. UUs are dedicated to the right of conscience, the personal search for spiritual truth and freedom from dogmatism. Many UUs understand Paganism within this context while not accepting Paganism as their personal spiritual truth.
Individual congregations can be supportive or skeptical.
Most congregations are tolerant, and many are even accepting, of Paganism as a spiritual expression within Unitarian Universalism. You can read further on our About the UUA page or by browsing the articles in our Newsletter Archive . On the continental level . On the local level . . . Chapter activities may include discussion groups, ritual groups, teaching circles, and worship services for UU congregations.