The Unitarian Universalist Association

@uua.org

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We are Unitarian Universalists. We are brave, curious, and compassionate thinkers and doers. https://linktr.ee/theuua

A vertical UUA social media graphic asks, “What is the most unexpected place you have met another UU?” in large black sans-serif text centered on a textured off-white rectangle. Below the question is the black Unitarian Universalist Association flaming chalice logo and name. The rectangle sits over a dark navy background filled with dramatic magenta and red tropical leaves extending in from the top, sides, and bottom. At the bottom center, beneath the white panel, “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in bold white capital letters.
Graphic on a dark navy background announcing the 2025 UUA Bennett Award for Congregational Action on Human Justice and Social Action. The white UUA flaming chalice logo appears at upper left beside the award title in white and bright pink. At center is a rounded rectangular group photo of adults and children gathered indoors, many smiling and holding signs supporting immigrant justice. Visible signs include “Love Thy Neighbor,” “ICE Out,” and “It’s Illegal to Be Illegal.” Large gold text below names the winner: “First Unitarian Society of Milwaukee, WI.” A bright pink bar at the bottom displays the link: bit.ly/2025BennettAward.
On a soft, periwinkle background dark navy text reads: “We kindle light, and with it, possibility: That we are more than the sum of our parts, That the world is more than a problem to solve, That illumination is more than simple flame. We light the chalice and open to possibility.” Beneath tin smaller text: “— Irene Glasse, ‘Open to Possibility.’” At the bottom center is a stylized illustration of a sunrise emerging from a wide, pale blue bowl that evokes a modern Unitarian Universalist chalice. A bright golden-yellow sun rises above the bowl with simple rays extending outward, while a pale green reflection stretches downward into the bowl, suggesting light reflected on water. The UUA flaming chalice logo appears in white in the lower right corner, and “http://UUA.org ” is printed in dark navy text in the lower left. The overall design is calm, spacious, and hopeful, using soft colors and clean, modern typography to reinforce the theme of openness and possibility.
Graphic announcing a call for submissions from Skinner House Books for the second edition of Bless All Who Serve. The background is a warm cream color with dark blue text and simple abstract blue line art decorating the right side. At the top, large text reads, “Call for Submissions!” Beneath it is the Skinner House Books logo. Midway down, text reads, “for the 2nd edition of Bless All Who Serve,” with the book title displayed in large, bold blue lettering. A light blue rounded box highlights the deadline: “Deadline for proposals: September 1, 2026.” At the bottom, the graphic directs viewers to “More info at: bit.ly/blessallwhoserve.” The overall design is clean and modern, using a limited blue-and-cream color palette with generous white space.
A square graphic with a warm cream background features an illustrated message about generosity, worthiness, and mutual care. At the top, black serif text reads, “No one is more or less,” followed by the word “Beloved” in large, bold magenta script. Below, two black-and-white line drawings of open hands reach toward one another from opposite sides of the image. Between them floats a hand-drawn black heart, suggesting both giving and receiving. Beneath the illustration, black serif text completes the quote: “because of how much they can give or how much they need to receive.” The quote is attributed to “– Dr. Laura McGuire.” Delicate, pale floral line art appears subtly in the background without distracting from the text. The black UUA flaming chalice logo is positioned in the lower left corner, and “UUA.org” appears centered near the bottom. The overall design uses ample negative space and emphasizes the word “Beloved” as the focal point.
UUs linking arms in solidarity with others at an action, in front of a chain link fence with barbed wire and a blue sky with clouds. Large black text on yellow highlighter-style boxes says, "Tune Up to Show Up" A bright red banner at the bottom reads, "A Skills & Risk Assessment Refresher. July 9 @ 8pm ET / 5pm PT." The UUA and Side With Love logos are in the bottom left corner above the banner.
A graphic featuring a smiling portrait of Juban Lamar standing outdoors on a paved walkway in front of the Unitarian Church of Jowai. Juban has shoulder-length dark hair, round glasses, a black jacket, and a colorful patterned scarf. The church has a light-colored façade and tall steeple, and is framed by trees on either side. The UU World logo appears in the upper left corner. A large translucent white text box overlays the lower half of the image with the quote: “What I value most about Unitarianism is that it makes room for this journey. It encourages exploration while also asking us to take responsibility for how we live.” The words “encourages exploration” and “responsibility for how we live” are emphasized in bold. Below the quote, the attribution reads: “– Juban Lamar, Unitarian Church of Jowai, India.” A blue button at the bottom displays “http://UUWorld.org .” Along the right edge, vertical text credits the photo: “Photo Courtesy of Juban Lamar.”
A dark navy-blue graphic with a modern, minimalist design featuring layered abstract hills, subtle curved line patterns, and a large translucent Unitarian Universalist flaming chalice in the lower right background. Centered in large white text is the quote: "Claiming our history means telling the whole story—not only the moments that inspire us, but also the truths that challenge us." The words "Claiming our history" are positioned prominently at the top, with the rest of the quote centered below in a clean sans-serif font. The Unitarian Universalist Association logo appears in white at the bottom center, and "http://UUA.ORG " is displayed in the upper right corner. The overall design is contemplative, modern, and high contrast, emphasizing reflection and readability.
Graphic with a warm cream background with subtle wave patterns, dotted accents, and a translucent UU-style flaming chalice in the lower right corner. At the top, a dark blue headline reads, "The UUA Applauds U.S. Supreme Court’s Decision in the Trump v. Barbara Case." Below the headline is a featured quote in large dark blue serif text with oversized red quotation marks: "Our tradition teaches us to value our interdependence and prioritize building equitable justice-centered communities. We celebrate the Court’s decision to reaffirm that those born in the United States are citizens, regardless of the status of their parents." The quote is attributed below in bold: "Rev. Dr. Sofía Betancourt," followed by "UUA President" in italic text. The Unitarian Universalist Association logo appears in the lower left corner, and "http://UUA.ORG " is displayed in dark blue in the lower right. The overall design is clean, modern, and styled like an official organizational announcement.
A square UUA graphic with a dark navy blue abstract background featuring layered curved shapes, subtle wave patterns, and a faint UUA flaming chalice logo on the right. Across the top, a bright blue banner reads: "The UUA Decries U.S. Supreme Court’s Decision in Cases Related to Trans Athletes." Centered in large white text is a quotation: "Our faith is clear that no court can strip or erase the inherent worthiness of trans, nonbinary, and intersex people." Below the quote, the attribution reads: "- Carey McDonald" with "UUA Executive Vice President" in smaller italic text beneath the name. The Unitarian Universalist Association logo appears in white in the lower left corner, and "UUA.ORG" appears in bold white text in the lower right. The overall design uses a modern, high-contrast blue color palette with clean typography that emphasizes the quote.
Anb announcement graphic on a dark charcoal background with gold accents. At the top center is the Unitarian Universalist Association flaming chalice logo inside a gold rectangle, with "http://UUA.ORG " in gold text in the upper right corner. Large gold text across the top reads, "CONGRATULATIONS!" Centered below is a circular color headshot of Rev. David Schwartz outdoors. He has short dark hair with a closely trimmed beard and mustache and is smiling warmly at the camera. He is wearing a light lavender dress shirt and a purple plaid tie. The softly blurred background features autumn-colored trees in shades of orange and gold. Below the portrait, gold text reads, "REV. DAVID SCHWARTZ." White text beneath reads, "Good Faith, Bad Faith, & No Faith." Near the bottom, gold text reads "2025," followed by white text reading "UUA SKINNER SERMON AWARD." Stylized gold flame-like curves rise from both lower corners of the graphic, framing the text and reinforcing the UUA visual identity.
A square graphic with a warm golden-orange gradient background featuring subtle abstract wave patterns, dotted accents, and a faint UUA flaming chalice logo in the lower right. A banner across the top reads, “The UUA Condemns U.S. Supreme Court Decision in Noem vs. Al Otro Lado.” Centered below is a large, bold quote in black text: “Immigrants are people with inherent worthiness and dignity, and Unitarian Universalists will continue to rise in solidarity with our immigrant and refugee neighbors within and beyond our national borders.” The quote is attributed to “Rev. Ashley Horan,” with a subtitle in italic text reading, “UUA Vice President for Programs and Ministries.” The Unitarian Universalist Association logo appears in the lower left corner, and “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in bold black text in the lower right.
A bright, playful promotional graphic invites people to participate in a weekend social media conversation. The background features a turquoise sky above a calm blue ocean with white puffy clouds along the horizon. A large yellow sun peeks in from the upper left corner, with the handwritten words “weekend vibes” in black script inside the sun and a small red heart beside the text. Yellow sun rays extend across the top of the image. Centered in large coral-pink letters is the prompt: “Describe your ideal weekend.” Below, a wide yellow paintbrush stroke highlights the words “using only emojis!” in bold black text. The website “http://uua.org ” appears in the upper right corner. At the bottom, two whimsical summer characters stand on a sandy beach: a smiling pineapple wearing oversized teal sunglasses and a watermelon slice wearing round yellow sunglasses. Centered beneath them is the Unitarian Universalist Association flaming chalice logo and the organization’s name in coral pink.
A social media graphic promoting a UU World article. A sepia-toned illustration of a white church framed by tall leafless trees fills the background. A deep navy-blue gradient overlays the lower half of the image, with a subtle translucent Unitarian Universalist chalice watermark on the right. At top left is the UU World logo in white on a navy rectangle. Large white serif text reads, “The Religious Legacy of the American Revolution.” Gold italic text below reads, “Of the American Revolution.” A decorative gold divider separates the title from the subtitle, which reads, “Whose stories are we telling?” in white italic text. At the bottom center is “UUWorld.org” in white. A gold arrow in the lower-right corner indicates this is the first slide in a carousel.
A square social media graphic from the Unitarian Universalist Association. The background is a deep magenta-red with lighter red graphic elements. At the top center is the UUA logo and the words “Unitarian Universalist Association” in white on a bright pink banner. Large white text fills most of the left side of the image and reads: “Rage is the impulse toward justice. But if we stay in rage, if we don't let it move through us and out of us, then...we become unable to recognize when we are the ones who are doing harm.” Below the quote, in smaller white text, is the attribution: “— Kai Cheng Thom.” The right side of the graphic features a large monochromatic silhouette of Lady Justice in a lighter red tone, holding scales in one hand and a sword in the other. A stylized starburst shape appears in the upper right corner. In the lower right corner, white text reads “http://UUA.ORG .”
Graphic with a purple-to-pink gradient background featuring the word “QUESTION” repeated vertically and horizontally in large white capital letters. Centered on the image is a large white speech bubble outlined in bright magenta with a subtle dark drop shadow. Inside the speech bubble, bold purple text asks: “What is one idea, insight, or question you're taking with you from GA 2026?” A vertical purple line appears along the left side of the speech bubble as a design element. In the lower left corner is the Unitarian Universalist Association logo and name in white. The text “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in white at the bottom center. The overall design is bright, modern, and conversational, inviting reflection and engagement following General Assembly 2026.
Graphic for Father's Day from the Unitarian Universalist Association. The background resembles an open spiral-bound journal or sketchbook framed by green leaves and botanical illustrations, creating a calm, nature-inspired design. At the top, a simple heart icon appears above the large headline, “Happy Father’s Day,” in dark green text. Below, the message reads: “With gratitude for fathers, father figures, and all who offer love, guidance, and care. And with compassion for those carrying grief, loss, difficult relationships, or longing on this day.” The phrases “With gratitude” and “with compassion” are highlighted with green brushstroke accents. At the bottom of the graphic are the Unitarian Universalist Association logo and the text “http://UUA.org .” The overall design is warm, reflective, and inclusive, acknowledging both celebration and the varied emotions people may experience on Father’s Day.
Graphic commemorating Juneteenth featuring a historic image of the Emancipation Proclamation from 1864, displayed prominently in the center against a black and red background. In the upper left corner is the logo for the National Museum of African American History and Culture’s 10th anniversary campaign, reading “Welcome Home – Our Legacy Continues – 2016–2026.” Along the left side, the word “JUNETEENTH” appears stacked vertically in multicolored letters. Beneath the document is a quotation from General Orders No. 3, issued in Galveston, Texas, on June 19, 1865. Large white text reads: “The people of Texas are informed that, in accordance with a proclamation from the Executive of the United States,” followed by the phrase “all slaves are free” highlighted in orange with a brushstroke effect. A citation below reads: “— Major General Gordon Granger, General Orders, No. 3. Headquarters District of Texas, Galveston, June 19, 1865.”
Graphic with a blue gradient background and a large, semi-transparent flaming chalice watermark on the right. At the top, the word “Congratulations!” appears in large gold script. Centered white text reads, “Recognizing Those Who Help Shape Our UU Faith.” Below, smaller white text says: “Through service, courage, innovation, and love, these individuals and communities have helped strengthen our movement and advance our values.” Gold text near the bottom reads, “Swipe to meet this year’s UUA award recipients,” accompanied by a gold arrow icon. A footer includes the Unitarian Universalist Association logo and the text, “Learn more about this year’s honorees and their impact at: UUWorld.org.”
Promotional graphic for a UU World article about General Assembly 2026 business sessions. The headline reads, “Environmental, Immigration Justice, and Youth Issues Weighed During General Assembly 2026 Business Sessions,” with a callout inviting readers to “Read the recap at UUWorld.org.” The central photo shows members of the UUA’s IT team working in a control room in Boston, monitoring virtual General Assembly sessions on multiple screens displaying speakers, captions, and an ASL interpreter. A dark blue banner at the bottom features the words “Together Everywhere” in gold text and reads, “Members of the UUA’s IT team coordinate the virtual Business Sessions of General Assembly 2026 from Boston.” Photo by Sonja Cohen/UUA.
Square graphic with a dark black background accented by gradients of purple, magenta, and deep pink around the edges. Centered is a large black text box outlined with a thin purple border. At the top left, a stylized pair of magenta quotation marks appears in a black square. Large white text reads: “Knowledge management must be part of our justice toolkit.” Below, smaller white text continues: “It removes hidden barriers, makes systems navigable, protects community capacity, and redistributes power.” The quote is attributed beneath in italic white text: “– Kim Rebecca-Murray” followed by “Unitarian Universalists for Social Justice.” At the bottom center is the white Unitarian Universalist Association logo on a black rectangle. In the lower right corner, white text reads “http://UUA.ORG .” The overall design uses high contrast and a purple color palette to emphasize the quote.
A square graphic features a quote from Gail Forsyth-Vail displayed over a colorful image of deep space. Swirling clouds of gold, orange, blue, cream, and black resemble a nebula or cosmic gas cloud, evoking the origins of the universe. Centered on the image is a translucent beige rectangle containing the text: “We are born of motion and energy and chaos and danger and cooperation. This is our inheritance.” Beneath the quote, the attribution reads: “— Gail Forsyth-Vail, GA 2026 Ingathering Service.” At the bottom of the graphic are the Unitarian Universalist Association logo and the text “http://UUWorld.org .” The overall design conveys themes of cosmic origins, evolution, interconnectedness, and the dynamic forces that gave rise to life.
Square graphic featuring a quote from Rev. Dr. Adam Robersmith from the GA 2026 Ingathering Service. Most of the graphic is covered by a bright magenta overlay with large white text that reads: “We need to be curious. We need to be creative. We need to experiment, to ride the waves of chaos when they come and discover the possibilities they bring.” Below the quote, smaller white text reads: “– Rev. Dr. Adam Robersmith, GA 2026 Ingathering Service.” At the bottom left is the URL “UUA.ORG/GA.” On the right side, partially visible behind the magenta overlay, is a softly focused photograph of a lit chalice flame in a bronze chalice. A circular GA 2026 logo appears near the lower right, above the white UUA flaming chalice logo and the words “Unitarian Universalist Association.” The overall design uses magenta, white, bronze, and warm gold tones.
Promotional graphic about free public livestreams from General Assembly 2026. A large comic-style “Did You Know?” graphic in navy, white, and orange appears at top left. To the right, navy text reads: “You can watch parts of General Assembly 2026 for free!” Two orange event panels highlight the public events. The first reads: “June 14–16: General Business Sessions.” The second reads: “June 21: Sunday Morning Worship (11 a.m. ET).” A large purple banner in the center reads: “Watch live or on demand at: UUA.ORG/GA/OFF-SITE/2026.” Beneath it, navy text reads: “No registration required.” The lower portion of the graphic features layered waves in teal, navy, purple, orange, pink, and coral. The white Unitarian Universalist Association logo appears in the lower left, and the GA 2026 logo appears in the lower right. The background is light cream.
A memorial graphic on a black background honors the victims of the 2016 Pulse Nightclub shooting. At the top, large white script text reads, “We Remember.” Below, the word “PULSE” appears in large rainbow-colored letters. To the left, a simple line drawing shows two people holding hands. One wrist wears a rainbow-colored bracelet. Behind the hands is a soft, glowing rainbow gradient that radiates outward, creating a warm halo effect against the dark background. To the right of the hands, white text reads: “We remember the lives, the stories, the laughter, the dreams, and the love that should have had more time.” The Unitarian Universalist Association logo and name appear in white in the lower left corner, and “UUA.ORG” appears in white in the lower right corner. The overall tone is solemn, loving, and reflective.
Graphic with a night-sky background featuring long-exposure star trails in shades of blue, teal, purple, and white swirling across the sky. In the foreground at right is a large dark wooden structure resembling part of a clock tower or historic building, photographed from below. At the top, large white text reads, “This or That,” with a dark blue banner below reading, “Time Travel Edition.” Two large circular choices appear in the center. The upper dark-blue circle reads, “Time travel to the PAST?” surrounded by orbital ring graphics and star-shaped accents. The lower teal circle reads, “Time travel to the FUTURE?” with similar orbital rings and decorative stars. At the bottom center is the text “http://UUA.ORG .” The white UUA flaming chalice logo appears in the lower-right corner. Along the right edge is a vertical photo credit: “Image by João Aldeia at Pexels.” The overall design evokes wonder, imagination, space, and the possibility of traveling through time.
A meme-style graphic featuring a well-known television host in a bright red dress standing on a stage with both arms raised enthusiastically, holding a microphone. The image is framed by dark blue banners at the top and bottom. White text at the top reads, “When you find a UU Community:”. Large white text across the lower half of the image reads: “You get to be yourself! You get to be yourself! Everybody gets to be themselves!” In the bottom left corner is the white Unitarian Universalist Association flaming chalice logo. In the bottom right corner is the text “http://uua.org .” The overall tone is joyful and celebratory, playfully referencing the famous “You get a car!” giveaway meme to highlight the freedom to be yourself in a Unitarian Universalist community.
Square graphic with a purple and pink overlay on a photograph of a Pride march. On the right, a person wearing a black head covering and bright pink bandana speaks into a red-and-white megaphone. Blurred protest signs appear in the background. Large text at the top reads, “Pride in Action.” The graphic states: “Pride is more than celebration. Pride is also resistance, survival, and collective care.” Additional text reads: “HUD has proposed a rule that would make federally funded shelters less safe for transgender and intersex people. You can help stop it. Submit a public comment by June 28.” Near the bottom, text reads: “Learn More & Take Action: uusc.org/pride-in-action.” The Unitarian Universalist Association and UUSC logos appear in white at the bottom. The graphic uses shades of purple, pink, and white associated with Pride and collective action.
Graphic featuring a magenta-to-pink gradient overlay on the left two-thirds of the image and a blurred photo of raised hands on the right, suggesting people participating in a meeting, vote, or discussion. Across the top, white text reads “UUA General Assembly 2026,” alongside a purple banner with the dates “June 14–21, 2026.” Large white text reads “Business of the Association.” Below, a teal calendar icon accompanies a peach-colored date banner that reads “June 14–16.” White text explains: “GA begins with Sunday’s Ingathering Service, followed by three days of General Sessions.” A bulleted list follows: “Conduct elections,” “Review reports,” “Engage in discussion and debate,” and “Make decisions shaping the future of Unitarian Universalism.” At the bottom, a teal banner reads “Register & More: UUA.ORG/GA.” The lower right corner includes the General Assembly 2026 logo featuring large pink letters “GA” with silhouettes of people holding hands and the text “UUA General Assembly 2026.”
Social media graphic from the Unitarian Universalist Association. A large light gray text panel outlined in dark blue fills the center of the image, with orange quotation marks at the top. Dark blue text reads: “No government action can erase our faith nor lessen the powerful and necessary grounding it provides for those who serve.” Below the quote, italic text reads: “Statement from the Unitarian Universalist Association Regarding Military Chaplains and Service Members.” The black UUA flaming chalice logo and “Unitarian Universalist Association” appear beneath the statement title. Behind the text panel is a partially visible photo showing a lit chalice on the left and part of a person wearing a cream-colored stole with a purple Side With Love logo and rainbow trim on the right. An orange horizontal band runs across the middle of the graphic behind the text panel. “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in white text at the bottom left. “Image © UUA 2025” appears vertically along the left edge.
Graphic celebrating Pride Month on a light beige background. At the top, red text reads “Celebrate” above the word “Pride” in large multicolored script incorporating colors from several Pride flags. Small gold sparkles and dots surround the word. Centered below is a quote in red text: “Blessed are we, the whole queer family, for love is our birthright, and joy is our inheritance.” The phrases “love is our birthright” and “joy is our inheritance” are bolded. Beneath the quote is the attribution: “– Tim Atkins, The Queer Beatitudes.” Gold quotation marks and thin olive-green lines decorate the quote area. The bottom of the graphic features wide rainbow bands flowing across the page. Near the lower center is the UUA flaming chalice logo rendered in rainbow stripes. A red rounded rectangle in the lower left corner contains white text reading “http://UUA.ORG .” The overall design is bright, joyful, and celebratory.
Graphic featuring a quote from Rev. JeKaren Bell, Co-Director of the UUA New Communities Fund. The top portion has a muted mauve background with large white sans serif text reading: “I’ve heard over and over…that Unitarian Universalism is dying… . But that is just not our reality. And the reason it’s not our reality is because we’ve done so much work to make sure that spiritual innovation is prioritized.” The phrase “spiritual innovation is prioritized” is bolded. White quotation mark graphics frame the text, and a blue UU World logo appears in the upper right corner. The bottom portion shows a warmly lit Sanctuary Boston worship gathering. About 30 people sit in a semicircle facing musicians and speakers near a piano and microphones. Candles glow on tables in the foreground, creating an intimate atmosphere. White text reads “Photo © Heather Parker Photography” and “UUWorld.org.”
Promotional graphic for the 2026 Ware Lecture at General Assembly. The background is bright magenta pink with a faint geometric arch design behind a large portrait of The Rt. Rev. Mariann Budde on the left. Budde, a white woman with short light brown and gray hair and glasses, smiles at the camera. She wears Episcopal clerical attire with a white collar, dark stole, and red robe accents. At the top, white text on a dark magenta banner reads: “Open only to GA 2026 attendees. Register at uua.org/ga.” On the upper right is a large navy blue quotation mark shape containing the GA logo and the words “2026 Ware Lecture.” A navy rounded rectangle near the bottom left reads: “Rt. Rev. Mariann Budde — Speaker | Spiritual Leader — Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Washington.” On the lower right, cream-colored text lists the date and times: “20 June 2026” and “8:00 PM EDT, 7:00 PM CDT, 6:00 PM MDT, 5:00 PM PDT.”
Graphic titled “Meet The Moment Saturday” for UUA General Assembly 2026. The background is light beige with layered pink, magenta, and purple waves flowing across the bottom. A circular GA Saturday June 20 logo appears in the upper right. Large dark purple headline reads “Meet The Moment Saturday.” Pink text below reads “Many waves. One movement.” Subheading says, “Join us for multiple ways to gather, learn, and engage together.” The schedule is listed vertically with magenta times on the left and dark purple event titles on the right separated by thin gray lines. Events include: 8:30 a.m. ET Saturday Morning Worship; 11:00 a.m. ET Opening Gathering; 1:30 p.m. ET Meet The Moment Deep Dive with Wave Cohorts and featured speakers; 5:00 p.m. ET Wrap-Up Gathering; and 8:00 p.m. ET Ware Lecture with Rt. Rev. Mariann Budde. Bottom text reads “Learn More & Register at UUA.org/GA.” White UUA flaming chalice logo in lower right corner.
Graphic promoting Saturday Morning Worship at UUA General Assembly 2026. The background is a muted mauve gradient. Large distressed pink text at the top reads “SATURDAY,” with cream script text below reading “Morning Worship.” Smaller cream text underneath reads: “Rev. Bruce Beisner & Rev. Liz Weber.” Below the text are cutout photos of Rev. Bruce Beisner and Rev. Liz Weber smiling. Bruce wears a teal dress shirt and patterned tie. Liz wears a black clergy shirt with a yellow-and-orange stole featuring the UUA flaming chalice logo. To the left is the GA 2026 logo in pink, showing connected figures beneath the letters “GA.” White distressed text near the bottom reads: “20 June” and “8:30 AM ET.” A black banner spans the bottom of the graphic with a white UUA flaming chalice logo and bold white text reading: “Register for GA Today! UUA.org/GA.”
A graphic featuring a Memorial Day quote from Veterans For Peace. The background shows a softly blurred cemetery scene with rows of small American flags placed beside gravestones. Warm sunlight filters through tall trees in the background, creating a reflective and somber atmosphere with green, gold, and shadowed tones. Centered over the image is a large semi-transparent black rectangle containing white text. At the top are decorative quotation marks and thin horizontal lines. Large bold text reads: “MEMORIAL DAY.” Below is the quote: “This Memorial Day let us honor the memory of the dead by pledging to protect our precious planet, its people, and its environment. Rather than exalting war, we must come together to abolish war once and for all.” At the bottom, bold text attributes the quote to “Veterans for Peace,” followed by smaller italic text reading: “2025 War No More – A Memorial Day Message.”
Promotional graphic for the 2026–27 UUA Common Read. The background is a deep blue and magenta gradient with radiating pink dot patterns. Large white and pink text at the top reads, “2026–27 UUA Common Read” and “LOVE AT THE CENTER,” followed by the subtitle “Unitarian Universalist Theologies.” Smaller text reads, “Edited by UUA President Rev. Dr. Sofia Betancourt.” On the right side is a 3D image of the book cover, which features a glowing pink circle centered on a dark purple background with pink dots radiating outward. A purple rounded box on the left includes a pink “Coming Soon” megaphone graphic and the text “Expanded Resource Kit Available June 2026.” At the bottom left, white text reads “More Information at: uua.org/commonread.” The UUA flaming chalice logo appears on the lower portion of the book cover.
The graphic has a black background with several cream-colored circular and rounded shapes containing excerpts from Debra Haffner’s prayer “For All That Is Good in Our Lives.” White sparkle shapes are scattered throughout the design. The largest circle in the upper right reads: “May we whisper thank you for all that is good in our lives.” The words “thank you” are bolded. A second circle on the left reads: “May we shout thank you! for the abundance of blessings…” with “thank you!” in bold. A rounded shape in the lower right reads in large bold text: “It is the only prayer we’ll ever need.” Beneath it, smaller text reads: “– Debra Haffner, ‘For All That Is Good in Our Lives.’” In the bottom left corner is the UUA flaming chalice logo in a pink-to-orange gradient above the text “UUA.ORG” in white.
Graphic commemorating the 60th anniversary of the Ware Lecture. The background is dark gray fading into black, with a close-up portrait of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on the right side. He is shown from the shoulders up wearing a dark suit, white shirt, and black tie, looking slightly upward with a thoughtful expression. Large white serif text on the left reads: “There is nothing more tragic than to sleep through a revolution.” Above the quote are oversized gold quotation marks and a thin vertical gold line. Beneath the quote, smaller gold text reads: “– Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., ‘Don’t Sleep Through the Revolution’, 1966 Ware Lecture.” A black banner across the top reads “Ware Lecture 60th Anniversary,” with “60th” in gold script and the rest in white italic text. The white UUA flaming chalice logo appears in the bottom left corner. White text in the bottom right reads “UUA.org .” Along the right edge, vertical white text reads: “Photo courtesy of The King Center.”
Graphic with gradient background in shades of pink, magenta, orange, and purple with abstract curved overlays. Top center is the UU World logo in white on a dark blue rectangle. Belowis a circular photo framed in pink tones with curved white text above reading “MEET THE MOMENT.” The photo shows Gretchen Maune beside her Seeing-Eye Dog, Royal. Gretchen has shoulder-length hair and is wearing a dark jacket. Royal is a light-colored Labrador retriever. Most of the graphic is a large bright pink quote panel with white text reading: “…For us to truly put love at the center it’s more important than ever for our congregations and our buildings to be a sanctuary of radical welcome for all.” Below the quote, italicized white text reads: “– Gretchen Maune” followed by smaller text: “(pictured above with her Seeing-Eye Dog, Royal).” Vertical white text along the left edge reads: “Photo courtesy of Gretchen Maune.” The bottom right corner reads “http://UUWorld.org .”
Graphic promoting UUA General Assembly 2026. The background shows a crowd gathered at a large event with a purple overlay. Large white and blue text reads: “UUA General Assembly,” “June 14–21, 2026,” and “Meeting the Moment. Together Everywhere.” Three sections outline the structure of GA: June 14–16 for Business of the Association, June 17–18 for Connection, Travel, or Personal Time, and June 19–21 for Worship, Learning, and Celebration. The GA 2026 logo appears in the lower right corner along with “Register & More: UUA.org/GA.”
Graphic with a dark navy blue background and lime green accent bars highlighting portions of a quote about democracy. Large white and navy text reads: “Democracy is essential. It is possible. And achieving it is a daring and noble calling.” The words “DEMOCRACY,” “DARING AND,” and “NOBLE CALLING.” appear in bold navy text over lime green rectangular highlights. Beneath the quote, smaller white text reads: “– Frances Moore Lappé & Adam Eichen, authors of Daring Democracy.” The lower third of the graphic has a light lime green background with a rough painted edge separating it from the navy section above. On the left is the circular UU the Vote logo in navy blue, white, and light blue, featuring the words “UU the Vote” and a small flaming chalice symbol. To the right, navy text reads: “Join UU the Vote’s ongoing Democracy Defense and Community Safety Trainings.” At the bottom, bold navy text reads: “Register at http://www.UUtheVote.org”.
Graphic promoting books for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month from InSpirit, the UU Book and Gift Shop. The background is light beige with a subtle abstract line pattern. At the top, pink script text reads, “Read, Reflect, Celebrate.” Bold black text below reads: “Asian American & Pacific Islander Voices.” Six book covers appear in two rows of three. Top row: “Traveling in Bardo” by Ann Tashi Slater with a pastel abstract design; “Governing Bodies” by Sangamithra Iyer featuring an illustrated elephant; and “Asian American Histories of the United States” by Catherine Ceniza Choy in bright sunset colors. Bottom row: “A Lamp Unto Yourself” by C. Pierce Salguero with a yellow and white gradient; “We Who Produce Pearls” with colorful illustrated portraits; and “Courage Every Day,” showing a child beside swirling ocean waves. The pink InSpirit logo with a flaming chalice appears at bottom left. Bottom right text reads: “Available at UUABOOKSTORE.ORG.”
Graphic for Mother’s Day from the Unitarian Universalist Association. The background is a deep navy-to-indigo gradient with a soft glow effect near the center. In the upper left, large white text reads “This Mother’s Day.” The words “Mother’s Day” appear in a large white hand-painted script font, while “This” is in an elegant serif typeface. Below, centered left-aligned white serif text reads: “We honor the care, love, grief, and all this day can hold.” In the lower left corner is a cluster of pale pink and cream roses with soft green stems and leaves. The flowers extend upward and inward from the bottom edge of the image. In the lower right corner is a large muted gray UUA flaming chalice logo. Small white text in the upper right corner reads “http://UUA.ORG .”
Graphic with a background layered with gradients in pink, magenta, orange, and purple, with abstract curved shapes. In the upper left corner is a UUA logo in peach and pink tones. Centered near the top is a rounded dark purple frame containing a circular photo of Rev. Elizabeth Buffington Nguyen, a woman with dark hair swept upward and back, looking slightly to the side with a calm expression. Above the photo, curved peach-colored text reads: “MEET THE MOMENT.” Below the image is a large dark purple quote panel with oversized white quotation marks near the upper left. Large white text reads: “There are so many who are trying to say that only certain people deserve wellbeing, and we say: no, everything for everyone!” Below the quote, italicized white text reads: “– Rev. Elizabeth Buffington Nguyen.” At the bottom of the graphic is the UU World logo and the text “UUWorld.org” in white. Along the left edge, vertical white text reads: “Photo © Nancy Pierce/UUA.”
Graphic promoting Synergy Worship at UUA General Assembly 2026. The background features vibrant magenta, pink, orange, and purple brushstroke textures. The upper half shows three young people holding hands and dancing in a large convention hall filled with attendees. One person wears a patterned jacket, another a green cardigan with hair in two buns, and another glasses, a face mask, a green sweater, and rainbow-striped pants. Chairs in the background are labeled “Program Participant” and “Accessibility Companion.” Large text at the top reads: “SYNERGY WORSHIP at GA 2026.” A banner across the center reads: “A multigenerational service created by youth, emerging adults, and young adults.” Bottom text reads: “Friday, June 19 | 2:00 PM ET and On-Demand during General Assembly.” The GA 2026 logo appears in the lower left beside the registration URL: “UUA.ORG/GA.”
Square graphic with a dark navy blue background and a clean, modern design. At the top left, the text “UUWorld” appears in white serif font. Centered on the graphic is a large quote in bold white sans-serif text, arranged in multiple lines and framed by oversized quotation marks in a slightly darker blue behind the text. The quote reads: “…My idea of church was turned on its head…I had never expected to witness church and justice intersect as I did that day.” Below the quote, aligned center, is the attribution in white text: “– Rachel Bennett Steury.” Curved graphic elements—thin arcs in light teal and white—sweep across the top right and lower left portions of the image, adding motion and framing the text. At the bottom center, the URL “http://uuworld.org ” appears in white sans-serif text.
At the top, a green banner reads “Tell us!” in bold dark blue text. Centered on the page in large, playful, hand-drawn-style dark blue lettering: “I knew I was UU when”. Below this, a blank line made of short dark blue dashes is circled in a thick, bright pink hand-drawn oval, inviting a fill-in-the-blank response. On the right side, a small piece of green tape graphic holds a black Unitarian Universalist flaming chalice logo. At the bottom right, a teal spiral logo appears next to the text “http://uua.org ”. Overall style is casual, colorful, and inviting, resembling a journal prompt or interactive note page.
Graphic with a blurred background of people gathered indoors, suggesting a social setting. Overlaid at the top in large, bold text: “pov: you came for coffee hour.” Below, slightly smaller bold text reads: “and left with:” Three bullet-style lines follow, each marked with a small star icon: “a sense of belonging” “a committee chair position (congrats!)” “opinions about native plants you never knew you had” In the lower left corner, there is a cartoon illustration of a smiling to-go coffee cup with a lid. The cup has closed eyes, pink cheeks, and a relaxed expression. It has small arms and legs, sitting cross-legged, with one hand raised in a casual gesture. Three wavy lines rise above it to indicate warmth or steam. At the bottom left corner, small text reads “http://uua.org .” At the bottom right corner is the UUA flaming chalice logo alongside the words “Unitarian Universalist Association.”
Graphic with light cream background. Top left is the UU World logo in white text on a dark blue rectangle. Below it, large purple text reads: “Show us WHERE YOU WORSHIP!” Smaller purple text underneath says: “UU World is collecting pictures of congregations’ buildings and their front doors for an upcoming feature.” A lime green rectangle across the middle includes a purple line-art camera icon and bold purple text reading: “TAKE A PHOTO of your building and your front door.” Below, a lime green circle with a white envelope icon appears next to text reading: “Then email them to: world@uua.org ” Additional text at the bottom says: “Please include the name of the person who took the photos and your congregation’s name, city and state.” Along the right side is a vertical black filmstrip featuring photos of UU church buildings and doors, including yellow, red, and arched entryways and stone church facades. At the bottom is a lime green rectangle with purple text reading “UUWorld.org.”
Graphic featuring a quote by disability justice activist/writer Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha in a bold protest-art inspired style. The background is layered with torn-paper textures and abstract shapes in red-orange, lavender, cream, black, and dark blue. Red-orange rays extend from the upper left corner. At the center is a large off-white torn paper rectangle with uneven edges. Most of the quote appears in dark purple rounded text. The words “DISABLED INGENUITY” are centered in large distressed red-orange block letters as the visual focal point. The quote reads: “If we are going to survive the fascism that is continuing to increase, we need DISABLED INGENUITY, all of us, both to survive pandemics and to…outrun the fascists.” The attribution “– Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha” appears in white text on a purple paint-stroke shape. Small dark purple text top right reads “UUA.ORG.” The lower right corner includes the white UUA flaming chalice logo on a dark blue textured shape.
Graphic promoting a featured speaker event at UUA General Assembly 2026. Light gray background with a subtle radiating starburst pattern. Large white text in dark teal blocks at the top reads: “How can communities respond faithfully to this moment?” Below, dark teal text reads: “GA 2026 Featured Speaker: REV. LIZ WALKER” with smaller text underneath: “in conversation with Rev. Beth Johnson.” The lower left half features a large photo of Rev. Liz Walker, a Black woman with short curly brown hair, hoop earrings, and a coral-colored top, smiling toward the camera. A dark teal banner across the lower middle includes a white calendar icon and white text: “June 20, 2026 • 3:30–4:30 PM.” At the bottom center is the circular GA 2026 logo with silhouettes of people and the words “Meet the Moment: Together Everywhere.” Lower right text reads: “More info at: UUA.ORG/GA.”
Graphic with a light wood background and a school lunch tray centered in the image. At the top, large dark blue text reads: “San Gabriel Unitarian Universalist Donation Clears Lunch Debt,” followed by a small red heart icon. The tray is a muted green cafeteria tray with compartments. In the top right compartment is a small milk carton. To the right of the tray, a metal spoon rests on a folded white napkin. On the left compartment are crinkle-cut fries. In the center compartment is a hamburger with a slice of cheese visible. In a small side compartment are a few pickle slices. Across the upper left area of the tray, pink script text reads: “No balance due!” with a yellow brushstroke underline beneath it. At the bottom of the graphic, on a torn-paper style white background, pink script text reads: “Every student deserves to eat without worry.” To the left of this text is the UUA flaming chalice logo in red, with “http://UUA.ORG ” written below it.
Square graphic with a dark teal background featuring close-up ripples in water, creating a soft, circular wave pattern that radiates outward. Centered on the image is a large white quote in a clean, bold sans-serif font. The text is enclosed within a thin white rounded rectangular outline that is open at the top left and bottom right corners, with oversized quotation marks in those corners. The quote reads: “Life is political, not because the world cares about how you feel, but because the world reacts to what you do.” Below the quote, in smaller white text, it reads: – Timothy Snyder, On Tyranny In the bottom left corner is the Unitarian Universalist Association flaming chalice logo in white. In the bottom right corner, also in white text, is the website: http://UUA.ORG .
Graphic promoting the General Assembly EduCenter. At the top, large dark purple text reads “GENERAL ASSEMBLY EDUCENTER.” Below, “Learning” appears in bold purple, followed by “That Lasts” in a red script font with a yellow brushstroke underline. On the left, an illustration of a smartphone displays colorful app icons. Centered on the phone is a circular GA 2026 logo in red and white with silhouettes of people and the text: “General Assembly • June 14–21, 2026 • Unitarian Universalist Association” and “Meet the Moment: Together Everywhere.” To the right, text reads: “The General Assembly EduCenter gives you more ways to learn, connect, and make an impact—before, during, and after GA,” with key phrases highlighted in red. At the bottom, a red banner reads: “Get more info & register at: UUA.ORG/GA.” Background is soft beige with a subtle circular shape behind the phone. The layout is clean and balanced, emphasizing ongoing learning across and beyond General Assembly.
Graphic titled “Unitarian Universalist Starter Pack” with “UUA.org” in the top left. The background is a light beige with soft watercolor accents. Four illustrated items are arranged in a grid: Top left: the rear of a yellow car with a bumper sticker that reads “I Brake for the Annual Auction” with a chalice symbol. Caption: “An ‘I Brake for the Annual Auction’ bumper sticker.” Top right: a coffee mug with a chalice design and a small purple heart. Caption: “A favorite Coffee Hour mug that you’re slightly emotionally attached to.” Bottom left: a sheet of paper covered in various question marks. Caption: “A belief that the question is holier than the answer.” Bottom right: a meeting scene with a flip chart labeled “AGENDA” listing items like Updates, Discussion, Alignment, Synergy, and Next Steps, ending with “…RETREAT!” A table nearby holds a pitcher of water, glasses, and sticky notes. Caption: “A meeting that could have been an email that became a retreat.”
Square graphic with a soft, nature-inspired illustration. Background shows layered green hills, trees on both sides, and a stylized globe in the center behind the text. The sky is a light beige with subtle cloud-like texture and small bird silhouettes. At the top, centered, is a quotation in dark green text with quotation marks above it: “You cannot care for the land if you do not care for its people.” Below it, a large dark teal rectangle contains bold white text: “Climate justice is people justice.” Under the quote, in smaller italicized text: “– Lawrence Nault.” Near the bottom center, large white outlined text reads: “HAPPY EARTH DAY” with “22 APRIL 2026” below it. Bottom left corner includes the UUA flaming chalice logo in white. Bottom right corner reads “http://UUA.ORG ” in white text.
Graphic with a pink-to-peach gradient background and layered coral and magenta wave shapes along the bottom right. Large headline at top left reads “MEET THE MOMENT,” with “Saturday” in script below and “AT GA 2026.” Top right shows a circular calendar icon with “Saturday June 20.” Three sections appear below: • “WE GATHER” with a group icon. Text: “We begin together in a shared virtual program to ground ourselves in this moment.” • “WE GO DEEPER” with a wave icon. Text: “We move into Wave Cohorts—smaller groups for learning, discernment, and connection.” • “WE COME TOGETHER” with a group and heart icon. Text: “We close the day by returning together to reflect, share insights, and consider next steps.” Right side features a large white UUA flaming chalice logo. Bottom left banner reads: “LEARN MORE AT UUA.ORG/GA.” Bottom right reads: “Unitarian Universalist Association.”
Square graphic with a deep teal background and subtle swirling, star-like speckles. Center is a large flaming chalice shape formed entirely from a word cloud of names. in white text in varying sizes and orientations. Curving along the left side of the chalice in large, warm gold text is the phrase “Because of them,” following the contour of the shape. To the right of the chalice, also in gold, are the words “We Are.” At the bottom center of the image, in gold text, it reads “UU Women in History,” with “http://UUA.ORG ” in smaller text beneath it. In the lower right corner, there is a simple line drawing in teal of three overlapping human figures, suggesting community and connection.
Graphic with a light beige background and bold, large red text at the top reading, “How’s your week going?” Below, in smaller black text, it says: “Tell us in 3 emojis in the comments” followed by three emojis: a speaking head, a question mark, and a purple heart. Across the middle is a wide, dark red paint-stroke banner with white text that reads: “However it’s unfolding, you’re not alone in it. We’re glad you’re here.” At the bottom of the image is a photo of two people sitting at a table, each holding a cup of coffee in small black mugs on saucers. Only their hands and part of their arms are visible. One person has painted fingernails with a dotted design. In the lower left corner, white text reads “http://UUA.ORG .”