England United Kingdom Congregations Unitarianism and Universalism

Unitarian churches in England.

• - This church is open to all who wish to worship with an open mind, in a spirit of freedom, reason and tolerance. We do not all hold the same beliefs. Rather, each person is encouraged to follow his or her own spiritual path.
  
• - Information about Unitarians, the history of this group, and when services and special events are scheduled.
  
• - We have our roots in the Christian faith, but we salute the faithful of all the great World Religions. We welcome new discoveries and thought; we reverence all the good the past has known, but we refuse to live on our capital, for we hold the best is yet
  
• - In this Unitarian and Free Christian Church there is no set creed or dogma. Most believe Jesus was the greatest of the prophets but not part of a divine Trinity. Nevertheless, no other prophet or teacher has so influenced world history.
  
• - A congregation of religious liberals who cherish wide differences of religious opinion and belief. We welcome all who believe there are many sources of truth. There is no imposed dogma.
  
• - A liberal religious community in the heart of Medway, Kent. We impose no creed or dogma.
  
• - We are a varied congregation in terms of age and nationality, with a roughly even balance between the sexes and a mixture of "Town" and "Gown". Our religious (or non-religious) backgrounds are also diverse, including various Christian
  
• - Includes its beliefs, activities, history, contact information and service times.
  
• - A congregation of religious liberals who cherish wide differences of religious opinion and belief. Together we explore and celebrate life as a spiritual journey. We search for meaning and truth whilst respecting the best in all faith traditions. We encour
  
• - Activities, calendar, sermons, photographs and information about Bolton Bank Street Unitarian Chapel.
  
• - Unitarianism in deepest Lincolnshire.
  
• - General information, sermons and calendar.
  
• - Part of the Midland Union district association. It is also a member of the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches
  
• - Services, activities, history and contacts.
  
• - The website of one of Greater London's more active unitarian congregations.
  
• - Worship at Shrewsbury takes many forms, in the belief that variety exists at the centre of a rich spiritual life. We experience prayer, meditation, poetry, discussion, music and sometimes silence at our meetings. We come together to foster a greater under
  
• - Unitarian Chapel in the city centre. Details of events, publications and the history of the chapel.
  
• - Our services are simple in form. They usually consists of hymns, prayers, meditations, readings, music and an address. We read from the Bible, that storehouse of spiritual experience and wisdom. We recognise that not everything in it is of equal value.
  
• - A church in the Liberal Christian tradition which cherishes its heritage but which also seeks to explore new horizons.
  
• - Unitarians believe that the whole truth about God, the Universe and humanity is too great to be captured in man-made dogmas. Instead we affirm the fundamental liberty of every person to be true to their own conscience and experience in matters of faith.
  
• - Information on the chapel, built 1725, its aims, programme, activities, location and includes a thought, hymn (with live music) and prayer, and links, Unitarian and other.
  
• - Part of the Cotswold Group of Unitarian & Free Christian Congregations.
  
• - Details of Services and other activities, map and directions to Chapel, current newsletter, weddings, same sex blessings, child namings, funerals.
  
• - Our chapel and denomination has a tradition of creating ceremonies for divorcees, and open/mixed marriages, our previous minister having been a member of the Hibbert Trust working party on "Rites of Passage".
  
• - To the Worship of God by a Congregation bound by no Creeds or Confessions of Faith who, under the guidance of Ministers equally free to follow Truth, humbly strive to love God and serve their Fellowmen.
  
• - Small but growing group of religious liberals who meet for worship at the Friends' Meeting House in York Street, Bath.
  
• - This church exists to provide an environment for personal and religious growth. It promotes reason, tolerance and freedom in religion. "Old Meeting" welcomes all who share this goal.
  
• - We strive to build a fellowship of faith that rejoices in the liberty of all its members to believe freely in accordance with their own conscience and experience. We celebrate life and try to serve humanity and cherish the living earth. The vision of love
  
• - We find inspiration from a wide variety of sources and from sharing our hopes and fears. We try to face the ultimate questions in an open and caring fellowship, free from dogmas, under the wide umbrella of the Unitarian movement.
  
• - One of the finest surviving Dissenting Meeting Houses in the country, and one of Ipswich's most important historic structures.
  
• - Love is the doctrine of this church, the quest for truth is its sacrament, and service is its prayer, To dwell together in peace, to seek the truth in freedom, to serve mankind in fellowship, To the end that all souls may grow into harmony with the divine
  
• - Looking for a tolerant, supportive community where you are free to reason for yourself and follow your own spiritual path?
  
• - Unitarian Chapel in London, built in 1862: information on services, the congregation, the minister, and other news and events.
  
• - Historic Unitarianism in the heart of a vibrant modern city with colourful past.
  
• - The church was founded in 1662 by a group of Anglican clergy following "The Great Ejection" on August 24th 1661 - St. Bartholomew's Day. The group included the Rev. Robert Porter from Pentrich in Derbyshire. The chapel itself was built in 1702 a
  
• - Here let no one be a stranger. We are a mainstream Unitarian congregation with a spectrum of beliefs. We aim to be an open and caring community.
  
• - Welcomes all who seek a better understanding of life through spiritual exploration. Growing from a Christian tradition we have respect for all faiths, coupled with a modern religious outlook which encourages freedom of individual thought.
  
• - A church that was originally Presbyterian but for many years now Unitarian.
  
• - Information about the Church and Unitarianism in general. Southampton, Hampshire.
  
• - Based on freedom of religious thought and tolerance towards others, Unitarians are encouraged to find their own path to truth guided by their own conscience, life experiences, observations and reflections. Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
  
• - As a church we are united in fellowship and not by any fixed creed. We hold that religious belief is a matter for the individual and that such belief should be held in the light of reason and may change with new knowledge.
  
• - The members of this congregation welcome all who believe that religion is wider than any sect and deeper than any set of opinions, and all who might find in their friendship, strength and encouragement for daily living.
  
• - The Unitarian chapel of King Edward Street in Macclesfield is an historic building with a spiritual community which has continuously worshipped here for three hundred years.
  
• - Information about the activities and services, a free church in Stalybridge, Cheshire.
  
• - We are a fellowship of faith that rejoices in the liberty to believe freely according to our own consciences and experiences.
  
• - Our religion last flourished in Colchester at the beginning of the nineteenth century, when a meeting house was owned for about six years, in the Dutch Quarter. This no doubt followed upon commotions among more moderate Christian Dissenters.
  
• - A Free Christian Chapel where we try to follow the teaching of Jesus, and encourage free thought. The services are Biblically based and the congregation come from a wide range of Christian backgrounds.
  
• - Includes information about activities, the building and contact details.
  
• - The congregation was formed in the late 1980s from the coming-together of the Lewin's Mead Meeting and that of Oakfield Road Liberal and Free Christian Church, both buildings having been sold when congregational numbers became too small to support their u
  
• - Cairo Street Chapel stands for religious worship unfettered by dogma or tradition; for a religion that is in harmony with the spirit of free enquiry and the aspirations of the human soul.
  
• - Aims to promote fellowship among Unitarians in Scotland and to spread Unitarian ideas and principles in Scotland by linking Unitarian churches, fellowships, societies and individuals.
  
• - Our vision is to realise a ministry of all believers in a spiritual dimension of life and to develop people's awareness. We wish to grow together as a community.
  
• - Sunday service includes a Sunday School for children of all ages which is conducted by Angela and Linda. Those attending are invited to share coffee and conversation after service each week.
  
• - Sharing liberal spiritual values with an inquiring mind in Essex.
  
• - A family of individuals searching for a personal faith who believe in the inherent good in all people.
  
• - We believe in civil and religious liberty the world over. We are a church which supports the principles of freedom, progress and tolerance and which aspires through worship, enquiry and service to make its work relevant to life.
  
• - We are a long-established congregation of, at present, thirty to forty individuals who share an enquiring outlook into non-dogmatic liberal religion.
  
• - A historic eighteenth century chapel committed to freedom, reason and tolerance, with a small but active congregation.
  
• - A Unitarian Chapel set is glorious surroundings overlooking the Loxley Valley near Sheffield. It was founded in 1652 and the current building was constructed in 1743.
  
• - Our services are simple and inclusive incorporating readings and meditations from a wide range of writings: poetry, essays, reflective prose, world literature, the wisdom from holy scriptures including the Bible. Most services also include hymns, music an
  
• - Offers Liberal Christian Sunday worship and interfaith meitational/contemplative teaching and practices.
  
• - The chapel has its roots in liberal Christianity, which many of us, indeed most, still follow. We each seek to discover and build upon the best from other religious faiths, philosophies and approaches to life. So our worship includes praise to God and a c
  
• - This Church exists to worship God who is at the core of all the great world religions. Within His loving embrace we are free as individuals to grow spiritually in accordance with our reason and conscience.
  
• - Worship here has many traditional Christian aspects but also draws on material from a variety of world religions and literatures.
  
• - Essex Church, London. A community for spiritual exploration and personal growth, combining traditional Unitarian non-creedal worship with insights from many world sources.
  
• - Worshipping God - Serving man - Following Jesus.
  
• - A liberal-minded community bound together by shared values and friendship rather than dogma. No credal test is imposed on minister or members.
  
• - Includes services, outreach, history and contact details.
  
• - A truly welcoming, broad-minded, worshipping community, who will accept you for what you are.
  
• - We affirm three basic principles - freedom, reason, and tolerance. We respect and use the Jewish and Christian scriptures in our worship, and acknowledge Jesus of Nazareth as a great teacher and example to follow. In the spirit of enquiry, however, we als
  
• - A free church, encouraging tolerance, reason & independent thought.
  
• - Provides a focus for liberal religious worship and reflection and a centre of fellowship for people of religious sentiment.
  
• - A congregation of about 25 people meet for worship every Sunday at 11.00 am. The service, which lasts for about an hour is fairly traditional with a mix of hymns (from 'Hymns of Faith and Freedom'), readings, prayers and an address.
  
• - A spiritual community who welcome all to join with us on a journey of faith and self discovery. In common with many other Unitarian Churches, our faith is formed using the insights and wisdom of many world faiths, not just Christianity.
  
• - Made up of people from a variety of backgrounds - from a liberal Christian outlook, through an openness to all the world's religions, to a spirituality which feels no need of a God. They are drawn to an open-minded environment, and the company of people w
  
• - Describes the organisation and its history with service times.
  
• - We seek to share and promote liberal spiritual values, with or without a belief in God, and an awareness of the underlying spiritual dimension of the Universe, illustrated in our affirmations below. Meetings and services are open to all who wish to take p
  
• - Open to all who wish to worship in a spirit of free inquiry. The congregation is self-governing on democratic principles and is affiliated to the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches and the Manchester District Association.
  
• - This church is open to all who wish to worship with an open mind, in a spirit of freedom, reason and tolerance.
  
• - This church is open to all who wish to worship with an open mind, in a spirit of freedom, reason and tolerance. We do not all hold the same beliefs. Rather, each person is encouraged to develop his or her own faith.
  
• - Open-minded church with a caring congregation.
  
• - Our Church welcomes all who seek the meaning of life. We have respect for Christian tradition coupled with a modern religious outlook that encourages freedom of individual thought. We welcome all who believe that religion is wider than any sect and deeper
  
• - Maintains a congregation holding regular meetings for worship and celebration in a spirit of freedom and tolerance with no imposition of creed or dogma.
  
• - Practises a free and enquiring approach to the worship of God, the celebration of life, service of humanity, and reverence for all creation. Seeks truth, tolerance and kindness.
  
• - Hyde Chapel is the home of a congregation of Free Christians, who worship in the village of Gee Cross, Hyde, to the east of Manchester. We have a joint pastorate with Flowery Field church, Hyde.
  
• - Since 1806, this Unitarian congregation has played an important role in the religious life of Padiham and the wider community. From its beginning, it has welcomed those who have wanted to worship according to the dictates of their own conscience, free fro
  
• - Welcomes all who wish to explore their spirituality in an atmosphere of tolerance, understanding and friendship.
  
• - The Church is an active member on N.E.L.U.M.(North East Lancs Unitarian Mission) a member of the General Assembly of Uniarian and Free Christian Churches and The Unitarian Christian Association.
  
• - Welcomes all who wish to come and join our fellowship in worship, regardless of religious beliefs.
  
  

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