Welcome to the
North Texas Association of Unitarian Universalist Societies!

On this page you can find information about our faith tradition, our history and our religious practice. You'll also find quick links to Unitarian Universalist congregations in North Texas and the greater area. We hope that you will take the time to visit one of our congregations and that you'll find an affirming religious home within our faith community!

There are thirteen diverse and wonderful North Texas Unitarian Universalist congregations, all ready to extend a warm welcome to you as you visit and worship with them. Ranging from metropolitan with a membership nearing 1,000 to suburban with membership near 100, these congregations show that liberal religion is alive and well in the greater Dallas/Fort Worth area!

Please visit these Unitarian Universalist congregations in the North Texas area :

Arlington Unitarian Universalist Church, Arlington Horizon Unitarian Universalist Church, Carrollton First Unitarian Universalist Church of Dallas, Dallas Unitarian Universalist Church of Oak Cliff, Dallas Red River Unitarian Universalist Church, Denison Denton Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Denton First Jefferson Unitarian Universalist Church, Fort Worth Westside Unitarian Universalist Church, Fort Worth Pleasant Valley Unitarian Universalist Church, Garland Pathways Unitarian Universalist Church, Keller/Southlake Unitarian Fellowship of Longview, Longview Community Unitarian Universalist Church, Plano Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Tyler, Tyler

All of the congregations in this area are part of a UUA District called the Southwest Unitarian Universalist Conference, where you can find helpful information about programs, services, and other congregations in Texas. Visit the Southwest Conference for more information on congregations in this part of the United States.

There are many ways to learn more about our faith tradition and its historic roots. Unitarianism began centuries ago in Transylvania and western Europe, and Universalism became popular in America in the eighteenth century. To find out more about our religious practices, we invite you to read some UUA pamphlets, and see in particular UU introductory pamphlets.

To find out more about what's on the UUA web site, you might want to take the UUA.org web tour. If you are interested, please consider joining one of over 250 online communities. The email list called "newcomers" is especially for newcomers to Unitarian Universalism.

The list of UU Frequently Asked Questions may be helpful. And the UUA Public Information Assistant, Erika Nonken, is always ready to address your questions. The Newcomers Bulletin Board also has questions and answers covering a wide range of interests from newcomers to UUism.

Once again, welcome to the
North Texas Association of Unitarian Universalist Societies!

For further information on the North Texas media outreach campaign for Unitarian Universalism, including use of materials, please contact the UUA's national marketing outreach consultant.

North Texas Association of Unitarian Universalist Societies