Photo of the front of church and sign

About Murray Unitarian Universalist Church

Murray Unitarian Universalist Church is a progressive community of over two hundred and fifty members and friends. As members of the Unitarian Universalist Association and the New England Regional District, we are part of a liberal religious denomination that stresses individual belief and reasoning.

Instead of promoting a specific creed or dogma, we encourage members to develop a personal relationship with the Sacred. Members of Murray Church are devoted to individual freedom, reason, and tolerance.

We are rich in diversity with members of all ages and life-styles. The Murray community includes agnostics, atheists, humanists, deists, theists, Christians, Jews, Pagans, and Buddhists. Some members prefer to set theological matters aside and concern themselves with philosophical, social, and ethical questions.

We welcome all who seek an environment of mutual tolerance and friendship and a free faith in a free society.

Our Mission Statement

We are an active congregation who come together in fellowship to maintain an environment that promotes spiritual growth for  individuals and families and affirms diversity of belief. We reach out in a caring way within our church and beyond with a commitment to build a more loving community.

Our Affirmation of Faith

Love is the spirit of this church, and service its law.
This is our great covenant: to dwell together in peace,
to seek the truth in love, and to help one another.

Our church sits on the former hunting grounds of the Pokanoket people, leaders of what would become known as the Wampanoag Nation

Church News and Updates

Sunday, October 1

Sunday, October 1

The Science of Awe Emotions have not been studied scientifically for very long. The first studies centered around the emotions of fight or flight. This had an impact on our understanding of physiology, psychology, and social theory. But recently...

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Sunday, September 24

Sunday, September 24

For the Dignity of the Human Being I think Jesus was a humanist. Some of the best scholarly minds have stated that Jesus simply referred to himself as a human being. When read in this context, the Gospel According to Matthew 25:31-46 comes alive....

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