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The Unitarian Universalist Association

@uua.org
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We are Unitarian Universalists. We are brave, curious, and compassionate thinkers and doers. linktr.ee/theuua

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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 1h
The UUA has released a new Statement on Faithful Dissent, Noncompliance and Civil Disobedience, affirming these practices as part of our UU religious tradition. Rev. Sara LaWall reflects on what that looks like in lived faith. Read more: bit.ly/4dgTCjn bit.ly/4hncgsv #UU #Dissent
Vertical UUA quote graphic on a cream background with abstract red, yellow, teal, and charcoal shapes and a faint chalice watermark. Large centered text reads: “Our religious tradition is a living one, an ongoing mutual revelation of how our shared values oblige us to live our lives, rather than a faith fixed to a single creed. We will not surrender the power of that revelation to any government.” The final sentence appears in dark magenta. Below: “UUA Statement on Faithful Dissent, Noncompliance and Civil Disobedience, July 17, 2026.” White UUA logo at bottom left and http://UUA.ORG  at bottom right.Vertical UUA quote graphic on a cream background with a large pale chalice watermark and curved teal, green, yellow, magenta, and charcoal accents along the bottom and right edge. Large dark blue centered text reads: “My actions were not done in haste or out of spite but were, in fact, guided by the values and moral conscience instilled in me by our Unitarian Universalist faith and our history.” Below: “UU Rev. Sara LaWall” and “UU World – September 30, 2026,” followed by the UU World logo. White UUA logo appears at bottom left and http://UUA.ORG  at bottom right.Vertical UUA quote graphic on a cream background with abstract red, yellow, teal, and charcoal shapes and a faint chalice watermark. Large centered text reads: “Such a call encompasses civil disobedience, noncompliance and direct actions of protest, as it has in the past, while preserving our commitments to human dignity and democratic society.” The phrases “civil disobedience, noncompliance and direct actions of protest” appear in dark magenta; the remaining text is black. Below: “UUA Statement on Faithful Dissent, Noncompliance and Civil Disobedience, July 17, 2026.” White UUA logo at bottom left and http://UUA.ORG  at bottom right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 24/09/2026
Solidarity means showing up—and building power together. Faith leaders and organizers gathered in Memphis for a UU the Vote Solidarity Summit to strengthen networks, organize together, and call for an end to the Memphis Safe Task Force. Read more: bit.ly/4xIXaCw #UUTheVote #SideWithLove
Graphic with an off-white background and curved abstract shapes in red, pink, yellow, teal, and dark gray around the edges. Large navy text reads: “We see ICE wreaking havoc in our communities, we see voter suppression increasing, and what we’re saying is we’re done with that. We are going to continue to fight, but also continue to love until we win, until every community has investment in safety and care, and not in ICE.” The words “We are going to continue to fight, but also continue to love until we win” are emphasized in bold red. Below, the quote is attributed to Nicole Pressley, UUA Director of Organizing Strategy. Beneath the attribution are the UU the Vote and Side With Love logos. Along the bottom dark gray band are the white Unitarian Universalist Association logo and name on the left, multicolored curved lines near the center, and “http://UUA.ORG ” on the right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 23/09/2026
On this autumnal equinox, we honor the balance of light and dark, the gifts of the harvest, and the turning season. Blessed Mabon to all who observe. May this be a time of gratitude, reflection, and renewal. 🍂 #Mabon #AutumnalEquinox #UU
harvest scene of pumpkins, colorful fall leaves, candles, dried flowers, and warm string lights arranged on rustic wooden surfaces. Large cream script at the top reads, “Blessed Mabon.” Centered over a translucent cream panel, dark red text reads: “As the seasons turn, may we honor what has grown, release what is ready to fall away, and welcome what comes next.” Orange and red maple leaves decorate the panel. At bottom right is the white UUA chalice logo on black with “http://UUA.ORG ” beneath it. Along the right edge is the photo credit: “Photo @‌belchonockphotos via Canva.com .”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 21/09/2026
Rev. Sara LaWall reflects on the UU tradition of faithful dissent and her decision to engage in civil disobedience as an act of faithful witness and solidarity with transgender people in Idaho. Read her full sentencing statement: bit.ly/4h6PMM4 #UnitarianUniversalist #UU #FaithInAction
Graphic with a textured gradient background shifting from bright red, orange, and magenta at the top to deep purple at the bottom. Large white text reads: “My UU Theology is rooted in dissent against oppression, over centuries of religious thought.” Below, beside the white UUA chalice logo, text identifies the quote as from “Rev. Sara LaWall in her sentencing statement, September 17, 2026.” http://UUA.ORG  appears at the bottom.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 20/09/2026
To all who observe Yom Kippur, may this sacred day offer space for reflection, renewal, forgiveness, and peace. May you and your loved ones be surrounded by compassion, hope, and the promise of new beginnings. G’mar chatimah tovah. 💙 #YomKippur #UnitarianUniversalist #UU
Yom Kippur graphic on a deep blue background with cream and white text and illustrations. Large text reads “Yom Kippur,” followed by “G’mar chatimah tovah.” Below, the message reads: “May this sacred day bring reflection, reconciliation, and the possibility of beginning again.” Stylized shofars and geometric diamond patterns frame the message in cream, white, and blue. The Unitarian Universalist Association chalice logo and name appear in white at the lower right, with “http://UUA.org ” at the lower left.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 18/09/2026
Question of the Week: What is your congregation surprisingly good at doing? Potlucks? Music? Organizing volunteers? Knowing Robert’s Rules well enough to be mildly dangerous? 😄 Tell us in the comments: what’s your congregation’s unexpected superpower? #QuestionOfTheWeek #UU #Community #Faith
Bright yellow graphic with a large, stylized orange chalice flame in the background. At the top, bold pink outlined text reads, “WE HAVE A QUESTION!” Across the center, a wide cream-colored paint-stroke shape contains the question in large black text: “What is your congregation surprisingly good at doing?” At the bottom, “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in pink outlined lettering.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 17/09/2026
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope launched Aug. 30, honoring a trailblazing astronomer known as the “Mother of Hubble.” UU Karla Peterson captured this heart-shaped contrail from Kennedy Space Center. 💙✨ Learn more: bit.ly/3VB8vXD #NancyGraceRoman #NASA #UU #WomenInScience
Graphic with a pale blue sky, and, near top center is a fluffy white cloud shaped like a heart, with a thin white rocket contrail rising below it. At lower left is a cutout portrait of Nancy Grace Roman, an older white woman with short gray hair and glasses, wearing a patterned blue dress and holding papers or a notebook while looking up toward the sky and heart-shaped cloud. To the right is dark blue text reading: “Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Launch.” Below: “August 30, 2026 • Banana Creek Viewing Stands, Kennedy Space Center.” Additional text says: “Named for Nancy Grace Roman, NASA’s first chief astronomer—a trailblazer who helped make the Hubble Space Telescope possible.” Smaller italic text reads: “Launch photo by Karla Peterson, First Unitarian Church of Baltimore.” Near Roman is a label: “Nancy Grace Roman — THE ‘MOTHER OF HUBBLE’” with smaller text: “Nancy Grace Roman circa 1972, © Nasa/Esa.” Bottom center reads “http://UUA.ORG .” Bottom right shows the UUA logo and name.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 15/09/2026
This week’s UU Acronym of the Week: APF = Annual Program Fund. Supported by member congregations, the APF helps fund UUA resources, services, leadership support, General Assembly, and more—one way we live into generosity and mutual support. More at bit.ly/4xt1Yf7 #UU #AcronymOfTheWeek
Vertical “UU Acronym of the Week” graphic with a playful word-game theme. Loose wooden letter tiles are scattered across the top on a cream background. A dark navy rounded rectangle asks, “Do you know this one?” The center section is teal with the heading “UU Acronym of the Week” and three large wooden tiles spelling “A P F,” each with small point values like game pieces. Along the bottom, a dotted multicolor line separates the design from the UUA chalice logo and http://UUA.org . Text reads, “Because UU shorthand can be a whole language of its own,” with a teal arrow pointing right.

Vertical cream-colored “UU Acronym of the Week” reveal graphic. A tilted teal label at the top reads “SOLVED!” Beside it, coral text says “UU Acronym of the Week.” Three wooden letter tiles on the left highlight A, P, and F, while large navy text spells out “Annual Program Fund.” Below a multicolor dotted divider, text explains that the Annual Program Fund is the way UU congregations financially support the work of the UUA. Congregational contributions help fund shared resources, services, and ministries that support congregations and help Unitarian Universalism flourish. A teal wave fills the bottom, with the UUA chalice logo at left and http://UUA.org  at right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 11/09/2026
Shanah tovah to our Jewish siblings and all who are celebrating Rosh Hashanah. 🍎🍯 May this new year bring reflection, renewal, peace, deeper connection, and hope for what we can build together. Shanah tovah u’metukah. May it be a good and sweet new year. #RoshHashanah #UU
Illustrated Rosh Hashanah graphic on a warm peach background patterned with honeycomb. At the center is a large cream flower-shaped form with the UUA flaming chalice logo above the words “Shanah Tovah.” Below, red italic text reads, “May the new year bring peace, renewal, and hope.” The design includes playful illustrations of honey jars, apples, leaves, flowers, and a large red pomegranate, including one cut open to show its seeds. Small colorful confetti-like accents appear throughout. “http://UUA.ORG ” is printed in dark red at the bottom left.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 11/09/2026
Today we remember those who died and whose lives were changed on September 11 and its aftermath. UUA President Rev. Dr. Sofía Betancourt reminds us to resist fear and hate and recommit to healing, justice, pluralism, and love. Read more: bit.ly/3SXk2ji #Remembering911 #UU
Square memorial graphic on a dark navy background. At the top, large white text reads “REMEMBERING 9/11,” with “25 YEARS LATER” beneath it, framed by thin teal lines. Centered below is a quote in white serif text: “I send my love and deep care to all whose lives were changed by the events of September 11th and its aftermath... May our hearts grow each time they break anew and may we find still more love in the face of all the pain and memory of this day.” The quote is attributed to Rev. Dr. Sofía Betancourt, UUA President. The lower portion features a red rose resting on the engraved surface of the September 11 Memorial. A white UUA chalice logo and “http://UUA.ORG ” appear at bottom right. Along the left edge is the credit: “Photo by Jamie Kimball at Pexels.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 10/09/2026
In “The Dust, the Dirt, the Soil,” Carleigh Heckel reflects on care, interdependence, and the sacred work of helping life grow. We’re honored to share her reflection and prayer here: www.uua.org/braverwiser/... #UnitarianUniversalist #UU #BraverWiser #Prayer
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 08/09/2026
We remember poet, essayist, farmer, and environmentalist Wendell Berry, whose work called us toward deeper relationship with one another, the land, and the communities we share. May his words continue to inspire lives rooted in care, trust, and responsibility. #WendellBerry #UU #BelovedCommunity
Graphic memorializing Wendell Berry, August 5, 1934–August 31, 2026. Against a misty blue mountain background, a large cutout portrait of Berry appears at right, wearing glasses, a gray suit, white shirt, and tie. At left, white text reads: “A community is the mental and spiritual condition of knowing that the place is shared, and that the people who share the place define and limit the possibilities of each other’s lives.” Attribution: “—Wendell Berry, The Long-Legged House.” The Unitarian Universalist Association logo appears at lower left and http://UUA.org  at lower right. Along the right edge: “Photo: Festival of Faiths / Center for Interfaith Relations, CC BY 2.0.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 01/09/2026
As we remember Dolly Parton following her passing, we’re revisiting this sermon celebrating her compassion, creativity, generosity, and belief in dignity for all—and the ways her life reflected values that resonate deeply with UUs. 💛 Watch: youtu.be/mEjwpvWj17w?... #DollyParton #UU
youtu.be
Dolly Parton: Artists Who Inspire Series | Rev. T. J. FitzGerald | UU Sermon 07.20.2025
YouTube video by First Unitarian Church of Dallas
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 28/08/2026
Curious about the alphabet soup of electoral organizing? Join UU the Vote to unpack GOTV, IVE, and other tools for faith-based voter engagement—and learn concrete ways your congregation can help protect democracy this fall. Register: bit.ly/3SX9JLY #UU #UUTheVote
Promotional graphic on a dark navy background with a bright blue border. At top, large white text reads “UU the VOTE” beside a stylized UU chalice in a red-to-orange gradient, with the tagline “Ignite Solidarity, Reimagine Democracy” and three blue stars. Large white text below reads “Office Hours.” A tilted white note card with a yellow highlighted heading reads “GOTV, IVE, Oh My!” followed by: “Join us to unpack the core concepts, tools, and strategies of faith-based voter engagement.” The card is decorated with a pushpin and paperclip. At the bottom, orange text reads “Wednesday, September 2,” with times beneath: “1 HT - 3 AKT - 4 PT - 5 MT - 6 CT - 7 ET.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 27/08/2026
In a world that rewards polish and perfection, Craig Rowland reminds us of the power of honesty, openness, and simply showing up as we are. “Truth is magnetic.” Read “A Shared Path” at www.uua.org/worship/words/chalice-l… . 💛 #UnitarianUniversalist #UU
A grayscale, grainy graphic shows a blurred person reaching one hand toward the camera, creating a soft, intimate background. Large white text appears over semi-transparent black bars: “In a world that often asks us to curate and filter, may we remember: truth is magnetic.” Beneath, the quote is attributed to Craig Rowland, A Shared Path. “http://UUA.ORG ” appears at the top. At the bottom is the white Unitarian Universalist Association chalice logo and name.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 25/08/2026
At King’s Chapel in Boston, “Unbound” by Harmonia Rosales honors the 219 people enslaved by past members and ministers. The memorial is part of the congregation’s ongoing work of truth-telling, reparative justice, and reconciliation. Read more: bit.ly/4gS9YRC #UUWorld #UU #ArtAndJustice
Graphic featuring a close-up photograph of “Unbound,” a monumental sculpture by artist Harmonia Rosales at King’s Chapel in Boston. The sculpture depicts a seated Black woman in a flowing white garment holding an open, dome-shaped birdcage. One small bronze bird perches near her raised hand while another appears in the background. Pale stone columns and church walls rise behind her. Text below reads: “‘Unbound’ by Harmonia Rosales. At King’s Chapel in Boston. Created in memory of the 219 people enslaved by past King’s Chapel members and ministers.” The UU World logo and http://UUWorld.org  appear at lower left. Photo credit: MASS Design Group.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 24/08/2026
This week’s UU Acronym of the Week: 𝘾𝙎𝘼𝙄 - 𝘾𝙤𝙣𝙜𝙧𝙚𝙜𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣𝙖𝙡 𝙎𝙩𝙪𝙙𝙮 𝘼𝙘𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 𝙄𝙨𝙨𝙪𝙚. CSAIs invite UU congregations into three years of study, reflection and action on a shared justice issue—and can lead to a Statement of Conscience. Learn more: bit.ly/4xWsSfZ #UUA #AcronymOfTheWeek
Vertical “UU Acronym of the Week” graphic on a cream background with navy and teal wave accents. A coral label near the top reads “DECODE THIS.” Large navy letters “CSAI” fill the center inside teal bracket shapes, with a multicolored dotted line underneath. A navy rounded box asks, “Do you know this one?” At the bottom, a teal wave contains the UUA chalice logo and http://UUA.org  on the left, a white arrow on the right, and the text: “Because UU shorthand can be a whole language of its own.”Vertical “UU Acronym of the Week” graphic on a cream background with coral halftone dots in the upper corners and a teal wave along the bottom. A teal label at the top reads “DECODED.” The acronym is expanded in large type as “Congregational Study Action Issue,” with the initials C, S, A, and I highlighted in coral. Below, text explains that a Congregational Study Action Issue is a social justice issue selected by UU congregations for three years of study, reflection, and action, and that the process can lead to a shared UU position called a Statement of Conscience. The UUA chalice logo appears at lower left and http://UUA.org  at lower right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 20/08/2026
Federal court records reveal that First Universalist Church of Minneapolis was secretly surveilled by DHS. The UUA condemns this intrusion into a house of worship and the targeting of people exercising their constitutional rights. Read more in UU World: bit.ly/4gmoDDo
Graphic with a cream textured background framed by sweeping red, teal, and deep blue shapes. A large, faint UU chalice watermark fills the right side. Red quotation marks appear at upper left. Centered text reads, “Free societies protect houses of worship; they do not spy on them.” “Protect houses of worship” is emphasized in red; the rest is dark blue. Below are “Unitarian Universalist Association” and “August 20, 2026.” A dark blue wave anchors the bottom, with the white UUA chalice logo and name at left and “UUA.ORG” at right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 20/08/2026
As a new school year starts, may our schools be places of safety, belonging, curiosity, and care—where every person is welcomed in the fullness of who they are. In the words of Rev. Debra Haffner: May it be a good year. A sweet year. Read more: bit.ly/4qu85Oq #UU #BackToSchool
A vertical back-to-school graphic on a dark navy background. At the top, large orange text reads “HAPPY NEW SCHOOL YEAR.” Below, white handwritten-style text quotes Rev. Debra Haffner: “We gather together at the start of this new year / With gratitude and love / For those who have come before us / For those who stand here with us / May it be a good year. May it be a sweet year.” Her name appears beneath in white italic script. Colorful school illustrations frame the bottom: an open yellow book and stacked books on the left, and a coral backpack filled with notebooks, pencils, paintbrushes, and a teal ruler on the right. Centered between them is the red-and-pink UUA flaming chalice logo, with “http://UUA.ORG ” in black on a mint-green rounded rectangle below.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 17/08/2026
Congratulations to Unitarian Universalist Animal Ministry on 40 years of widening the circle of compassion. 🐾 For four decades, UUAM has helped UUs deepen our commitment to interdependence, justice, and care for nonhuman animals and the Earth we share. #UU #UnitarianUniversalist #Interdependence
Square anniversary graphic in a bold blue, gold, and white color palette celebrating 40 years of Unitarian Universalist Animal Ministry. Across the top, gold line drawings of a lizard and hummingbird frame the word “Celebrating” in a large handwritten-style script. Beneath it, oversized white text reads “40 YEARS,” followed by three centered lines of gold text: “UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST ANIMAL MINISTRY.” Gold silhouettes of a dog and elephant appear along the left and right edges. A curved white band crosses the lower third, with “http://uua.org ” on the left and “http://uuam.org ” on the right in blue. Centered over the curve is the UUAM logo, featuring stylized animals held within orange and green flame-like shapes. In the lower white section, the blue UUA chalice logo appears at left, while blue line drawings of a duck, cow, and pig peek in from the right edge. Centered text reads: “The UUA congratulates UU Animal Ministry on 40 years of compassion, advocacy, and care for all beings.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 13/08/2026
UU World takes us inside Newton Correctional Facility in Iowa, where nearly 30 incarcerated men have formed a UU fellowship rooted in belonging, shared values, and hope—a reminder that spiritual community and transformation can take root anywhere. Read the story: bit.ly/4bMYo7F #UU
Square social media graphic on a deep brown-black background featuring a large painted Unitarian Universalist chalice on the right. The chalice, painted by Joseph (Joe) Rendon, has a golden bowl atop narrow vertical columns and a bright flame blending yellow, orange, pink, purple, and blue. A soft golden halo arcs behind the flame. Large white rounded text fills the left side: “We are providing an antidote to the poison that is prison... In this bleak, hopeless place, they are finding hope in Unitarian Universalism, in our shared values.” The words “antidote,” “hope,” and “shared values” appear in tan for emphasis. Beneath a small decorative gold divider, tan text credits “– Rev. Dr. Michael Tino” and “UU Church of the Larger Fellowship.” “http://UUWorld.org ” appears in tan at the upper right. Along the right edge, vertical text reads “Painting by Joseph (Joe) Rendon.” A blue UU World logo sits in the lower-right corner.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 12/08/2026
Because UU shorthand can be a whole language of its own, we’re starting a new series: 𝙐𝙐 𝘼𝙘𝙧𝙤𝙣𝙮𝙢 𝙤𝙛 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙒𝙚𝙚𝙠. Each week, we’ll decode one acronym you may hear in UU spaces. First up: 𝗖𝗢𝗔 = 𝗖𝗼𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗼𝗳 𝗔𝗴𝗲. #UUA #UnitarianUniversalism #ComingOfAge #AcronymOfTheWeek
Vertical graphic on a dark navy background introducing “UU Acronym of the Week.” At the top, cream text reads “UU Acronym of the Week.” Below, a coral-outlined stamp says “Decode This.” Large cream letters “COA” are centered inside teal bracket shapes, followed by the question “Do you know this one?” Dotted teal lines lead to three small coral, gold, and lime circles. A coral arrow points right. Along the bottom, a teal wave contains the UUA chalice logo and http://UUA.org , plus the text: “Because UU shorthand can be a whole language of its own.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 10/08/2026
Thoreau’s three chairs offer a simple image for the connections that sustain us: solitude, friendship, and community. A full life asks us to find a balance among all three—and to trust ourselves to know when each one is needed. #UnitarianUniversalist #UU
A vertical quote graphic featuring a coastal scene with three wooden Adirondack chairs on a deck overlooking a sandy beach, rocks, low vegetation, calm blue water, and distant tree-covered land beneath a pale sky. The upper half has a cream background with large navy text reading, “I had three chairs in my house; one for solitude, two for friendship, three for society.” The quote is attributed below to Henry David Thoreau, Walden, with tan quotation marks and simple line accents. A white UUA chalice logo appears at bottom left, and UUA.ORG appears in white inside a navy rounded rectangle at bottom right. Along the right edge of the photo is the credit, “Photo by James Wheeler/Pexels.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 04/08/2026
In this poem, Charles Thomas reclaims “fundamentalist” as a declaration of what we refuse to compromise: human rights, fairness, equity, accountability, care for the Earth, peace and freedom for all. These are the fundamentals our #UU faith calls us to live. #UnitarianUniversalist #FaithInAction
Vertical graphic in warm orange, amber, and black tones. A silhouetted person sits in tall grass at sunset, one arm extended with an open palm appearing to cradle the glowing sun. A large, semi-transparent dark rectangle overlays the upper portion of the image. White text reads: “we are the fundamentalists” in large bold letters, followed by “not those who claim the name / but those of us / who believe in human rights / for everyone / who believe in fundamentals / of fairness / of equality / of equity.” The text is arranged with varied spacing and indentation to echo the poem’s structure. At the bottom left is the white Unitarian Universalist Association chalice logo. “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in bold white text at the bottom center, and a white right-pointing arrow in the lower-right corner indicates that additional slides follow.Vertical graphic in warm orange, amber, and black tones. A silhouetted person sits in tall grass at sunset, extending one arm with an open palm that appears to cradle the glowing sun. A large, semi-transparent dark rectangle overlays most of the image. White text continues the poem: “who believe in caring / for nature / who believe in restoring / in maintaining / the environment / who believe in working toward / peace / toward freedom / for all / yes we are the fundamentalists.” Below, the author is credited in italic text: “– Charles Thomas.” The lines are arranged with varied spacing and indentation to reflect the poem’s structure. The white Unitarian Universalist Association chalice logo appears in the lower-left corner, and “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in bold white text in the lower-right corner.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 31/07/2026
Congratulations to the Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans (CUUPS) on 40 years of nurturing Pagan community, Earth-centered spirituality, interfaith connection, and religious liberty within Unitarian Universalism. 🌿🔥 Read more: bit.ly/4yPC8Uh #CUUPS #UU
Square celebratory graphic with a deep magenta-to-pink gradient background and scattered gold, bronze, and cream confetti dots. Large white text at the top reads “Celebrating 40 Years of CUUPS!” with an oversized “40” in the center. Beside the words “Years of” is the Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans logo, featuring the organization’s name and colorful symbols representing Earth, air, fire, water, and spirit. A gold ornamental divider with a star appears below. White text reads: “The UUA congratulates CUUPS on four decades of Pagan community, Earth-centered spirituality, and a more expansive Unitarian Universalism.” The white Unitarian Universalist Association logo is in the lower left, and “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in the lower right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 29/07/2026
What helps you stay centered during times of change and uncertainty? Grounding helps us meet the world with clarity and care. In UU World, ministers share the practices that sustain them. Read: bit.ly/4w6MtJe Then share what centers you in the comments. #QuestionOfTheWeek #UU
Vertical graphic in warm beige and brown tones. A softly focused background shows an open book, stacked notebooks, a ceramic mug, and papers arranged on a rustic wooden surface. Centered over the image is a large translucent brown rectangle with rounded corners. In oversized cream-colored serif text, it asks: “What helps you stay centered during times of change and uncertainty?” “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in black at the upper right. The white Unitarian Universalist Association chalice logo and full organization name are centered near the bottom.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 28/07/2026
A landmark story of disability justice is coming to the screen. ♿ "Being Heumann," Judy Heumann’s acclaimed memoir published by Beacon Press, has been adapted by CODA director Siân Heder. In theaters Nov. 6 and on Apple TV+ Nov. 13. Read more: bit.ly/4gX8ar9 #DisabilityPrideMonth #UU
beaconpress.substack.com
Late Disability Rights Activist Judy Heumann’s Landmark Memoir, “Being Heumann,” Coming to the Screen in New Film from “CODA” Director Siân Heder
Being Heumann: An Unrepentant Memoir of a Disability Rights Activist, by the late disability rights pioneer Judith “Judy” Heumann, co-authored with Kristen Joiner and published by Beacon Press, has be...
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 24/07/2026
Wear your values wherever public witness calls. 🗳️ The new UU the Vote T-shirt reminds us that democracy is a sacred, year-round practice rooted in shared power, collective responsibility, and belonging. Shop: uuabookstore.org/collections/side-w… #UUTheVote #FaithInAction #UU
Promotional graphic on a white background featuring two folded navy-blue UU the Vote T-shirts arranged over a large golden-yellow circle. The shirts display the UU the Vote logo in light blue and coral, including a flaming chalice, stars, and the phrase “Ignite Solidarity, Reimagine Democracy.” Large black condensed text across the top reads, “GET YOUR 2026 UU THE VOTE T-SHIRT!” Yellow starburst shapes extend inward from the left edge and upper-right corner. A dark navy rounded banner spans the bottom with bold white text: “uuabookstore.org/collections/side-with-love.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 24/07/2026
One night in jail helped shape generations of resistance. On July 23, 1846, Henry David Thoreau was arrested for refusing to fund slavery and war. His legacy of civil disobedience continues in UU justice work today. Read more: bit.ly/44IODn5 #UU #FaithInAction #CivilDisobedience
Vertical UUA graphic with a softly blurred abstract background in deep blue, teal, and green. Large white text at the top begins the quote, “Let your life be a.” The words “counter-friction,” “stop the,” and “machine.” appear in bold black lowercase letters across bright lime-green rectangular highlights, with “to” in white between the highlighted lines. White quotation marks frame the statement. Beneath the quote, smaller white text reads, “— Henry David Thoreau.” The lower left features the white Unitarian Universalist Association flaming chalice logo and full organization name. Thin, overlapping white circular outlines decorate the lower portion of the image. “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in white at the bottom right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 23/07/2026
Samara Powers calls those of us with privilege to move beyond good intentions and use our safety, access, and presence in service of others. ➡️ What privilege can you mobilize this week? Read more: bit.ly/4fQE0Vq #UnitarianUniversalism #UU #FaithInAction #CollectiveLiberation
Square social media graphic featuring a photograph of a crowded outdoor protest beneath a bright blue sky. People in winter coats fill the foreground, with handmade signs and city buildings visible behind them. A large, dark translucent circle overlays the center of the image and is surrounded by sweeping magenta and black brushstroke rings. Inside the circle, large white text reads: “We’re only as safe as the people we’re willing to protect.” Below it is the attribution, “— Samara Powers.” The white UUA flaming chalice logo appears in the lower left, and a magenta box reading “http://UUA.ORG ” appears in the lower right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 17/07/2026
We may be a relatively small faith community, but somehow UUs have a way of finding one another—sometimes in the most surprising places. 💛✨ What is the most unexpected place you have met another UU? We’d love to hear your story in the comments! 👇 #QuestionOfTheWeek #UU #Faith #BelovedCommunity
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 16/07/2026
For 10 years, UU Institute has helped UUs grow their skills, deepen their faith, and lead with greater confidence. Created from a vision by the Rev. Renée Ruchotzke, it has now reached more than 10,000 learners. Read more: bit.ly/3RFsLpB #UU #UUInstitute #UUWorld
uuworld.org
UU Institute Celebrates Ten Years of Leadership and Faith Development Training
The online courses help Unitarian Universalists access tools to hone useful skills.
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Reposted by The Unitarian Universalist Association
Peter Bowden 😃 @peterbowdenlive.bsky.social · 13/07/2026
For all my Unitarian Universalist friends and colleagues. Details on Tuesday's live session.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 14/07/2026
Congratulations to First Unitarian Society of Milwaukee, winner of the 2025 Bennett Award! The award honors congregations whose justice work reflects deep partnership, broad engagement, and faithful action. Learn more: bit.ly/2025BennettAward
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 13/07/2026
As a new week begins, may we make room for possibility. Our faith reminds us that we are more than the sum of our parts, and the world is more than a problem to solve. May we meet this week with curiosity, hope, and open hearts. #MondayReflection #UU
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 09/07/2026
Sometimes the words we share become the words someone else needs. Submit your work for the second edition of Bless All Who Serve, a UU collection for military-connected communities. Submissions due Sept. 1, 2026. Learn more: bit.ly/blessallwhoserve #UU #BlessAllWhoServe
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 07/07/2026
In "An Offertory for All," Dr. Laura McGuire reminds us that our lives move through seasons of giving and receiving. Both are sacred. When we give from our abundance and receive with grace, we help build a more just world. Read more: bit.ly/4vR20xa #UnitarianUniversalism #UU
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 07/07/2026
As public witness evolves, so do the risks. Join #SideWithLove July 9 at 8 p.m. ET for Tune Up to Show Up, a webinar on assessing risk, knowing your rights, and preparing to take action with care and confidence. Register: secure.everyaction.com/TO9ETlGPqEem... #UU #Justice
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 02/07/2026
"For generations, the Unitarian Church of Jowai in northeast India has been a place of faith, community, and belonging." Read fourth-generation Unitarian Juban Lamar's inspiring reflection in UU World on faith, identity, and spiritual exploration: bit.ly/4vDLfW6 #UU #FaithJourney #UUWorld
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.”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 02/07/2026
As the U.S. approaches the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, we're reflecting on the complex history of our religious ancestors. Owning our history means telling the whole story. Read more at the UUA In Good Faith blog: bit.ly/4vI5rpU #US250 #History #UU
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 01/07/2026
The UUA welcomes this week's U.S. Supreme Court decision reaffirming birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment. As people of faith, we affirm a decision that upholds both the Constitution and the dignity of immigrant communities. More at bit.ly/4gztQJR #UUWorld #UU #Immigration #SCOTUS
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 30/06/2026
The UUA decries today's U.S. Supreme Court decisions in Little v. Hecox and West Virginia v. B.P.J., which uphold state laws restricting transgender student athletes. We remain steadfast in affirming the inherent worthiness and dignity of trans people. Full statement at bit.ly/4wgs04V #UU
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 30/06/2026
🎉 Congratulations to Rev. David Schwartz, recipient of the 2025 UUA Skinner Sermon Award, for “Good Faith, Bad Faith, and No Faith.” Read the winning sermon and learn more about the award: www.uua.org/justice-programs/awards… #UU #UnitarianUniversalism #SocialJustice #Award
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 26/06/2026
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Noem v. Al Otro Lado has profound consequences for people seeking asylum. As UUs, we affirm the inherent worthiness and dignity of every person and remain committed to a just and humane asylum system. Read more: bit.ly/4vzZpI7 #ImmigrantJustice #UU
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 26/06/2026
Happy Friday! 💛 The weekend is almost here, and we're curious... 𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝘄𝗼𝘂𝗹𝗱 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗱𝗲𝘀𝗰𝗿𝗶𝗯𝗲 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗮𝗹 𝘄𝗲𝗲𝗸𝗲𝗻𝗱? Reply in the comments u͟s͟i͟n͟g͟ ͟o͟n͟l͟y͟ ͟e͟m͟o͟j͟i͟s͟. 😄 We’ll be reading and decoding! #TGIF #QuestionOfTheWeek #UU #WeekendVibes
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 25/06/2026
Who gets remembered in the American story—and who gets left out? As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary, revisit the story of Gloster Dalton, a formerly enslaved man who helped found the nation's first Universalist congregation. bit.ly/4esyTdw #US250 #AmericanHistory #UU
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 social media graphic with the same sepia-toned church illustration and navy-blue overlay. The UU World logo appears at top left. Large white serif text reads, “Remembering Gloster Dalton.” Beneath a decorative gold divider, smaller white text reads: “A formerly enslaved man, Dalton helped found the nation’s first Universalist congregation in 1779.” A faint chalice watermark appears in the background. “UUWorld.org” is centered near the bottom, and a gold arrow in the lower-right corner indicates there are additional slides.A social media graphic featuring the sepia church illustration in the background. A navy-blue overlay occupies the left side and lower portion of the image, creating contrast for the text. The UU World logo appears at top left. Large white serif text reads, “Freedom of Conscience.” Beneath a gold divider, smaller white text states: “Dalton and fellow congregants challenged the religious establishment and fought for the right to support their own faith community rather than a state-supported church.” The church remains visible behind the text, framed by tall trees. “UUWorld.org” appears at the bottom center, with a gold arrow at lower right indicating the next slide.A social media graphic with the church illustration in sepia tones and a dark navy overlay covering the left half of the image. A large translucent chalice watermark appears behind the text. The UU World logo is positioned at top left. Large white serif text reads, “Why This Story Matters.” Below a gold divider, white text states: “As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary, Dalton’s story reminds us that a fuller telling of United States history requires us to reckon with both the nation’s ideals and the realities of oppression, exclusion, and inequity.” The church steeple and building remain visible on the right side. “UUWorld.org” appears at the bottom center, with a gold arrow at lower right.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 23/06/2026
There is much in our world that can stir rage. It can awaken us to injustice, move us to act, and remind us of our responsibility to one another. But rage isn't the destination. May we honor the wisdom within our rage and let it guide us toward justice rooted in love. #LoveAtTheCenter #UU #Justice
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 .”
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 22/06/2026
That's a wrap on GA 2026! 💛 What is one idea, insight, or question you're taking with you from General Assembly? Whether you joined online, attended a satellite site, gathered in person, or followed along from home, we'd love to hear what is staying with you. #UUAGA #MeetTheMoment #ThankYou #UU
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 21/06/2026
Today we honor fathers, father figures, and all who offer guidance, care, encouragement, and love. We also recognize that Father's Day can bring gratitude, grief, longing, complicated relationships, or remembrance. Wishing you compassion and care, wherever this day finds you. #FathersDay #UU
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.
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The Unitarian Universalist Association @uua.org · 19/06/2026
Juneteenth is more than a holiday. It is a celebration of freedom, resilience, joy, and the enduring spirit of Black Americans. We encourage you to learn, reflect, and celebrate with @‌NMAAHC. Explore their Juneteenth resources: s.si.edu/44KLUL1 #Juneteenth #FreedomDay #BlackHistory #UU
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.”
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