Who are we?
Our Vision
We choose to support a worldview of community guided by compassion, informed by justice, empowered by love, and where all are welcome.
We choose to support a worldview of community guided by compassion, informed by justice, empowered by love, and where all are welcome.
Our Mission
First Parish continues in its historic charge as social and spiritual innovators in service to the community of Fitchburg and, through its example, the world surrounding it.
First Parish continues in its historic charge as social and spiritual innovators in service to the community of Fitchburg and, through its example, the world surrounding it.
What does it mean to be a Unitarian Universalist?
Unitarian Universalism is a non-creedal religion that welcomes people of all beliefs . Drawing from many different religions and wisdom sources, Unitarian Universalists understand that no single religion, tradition, or person has all the answers.
We are held together not by creed, ecclesiastical authority, or revealed truth, but by our chosen commitment to each other, our broad and inclusive outlook, and in our values, as expressed in our Seven Principles.
We are united in shared experience: our open and stirring worship services, religious education, and rites of passage; our work for social justice; our quest to include the marginalized; our expressions of love.
Unitarian Universalist congregations affirm and promote which we hold as strong values and moral guides. We live out these Principles within a “living tradition” of wisdom and spirituality, drawn from sources as diverse as science, poetry, scripture, and personal experience.
For more information about our faith, check out “10 Things to Know About Unitarian Universalism.” There’s also a wonderful description of many strands of the UU tradition in “Our Shared Faith.”
Unitarian Universalism is a non-creedal religion that welcomes people of all beliefs . Drawing from many different religions and wisdom sources, Unitarian Universalists understand that no single religion, tradition, or person has all the answers.
We are held together not by creed, ecclesiastical authority, or revealed truth, but by our chosen commitment to each other, our broad and inclusive outlook, and in our values, as expressed in our Seven Principles.
We are united in shared experience: our open and stirring worship services, religious education, and rites of passage; our work for social justice; our quest to include the marginalized; our expressions of love.
Unitarian Universalist congregations affirm and promote which we hold as strong values and moral guides. We live out these Principles within a “living tradition” of wisdom and spirituality, drawn from sources as diverse as science, poetry, scripture, and personal experience.
For more information about our faith, check out “10 Things to Know About Unitarian Universalism.” There’s also a wonderful description of many strands of the UU tradition in “Our Shared Faith.”
