Unitarian Universalist embrace gays
Unitarian Universalists have a long history of supporting gay rights. Many congregations marry same-sex couples in the church or bless their unions, including the Fairbanks fellowship. Becoming a Welcoming Congregation isn’t so much a change in policy, but a reaffirmation of beliefs.
“It means that we’re open and you can come to Mass and be who you are,” said UUFF member Jana Perce. “We’re not a ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’ church.”
In recognition of its new status, the UUFF will also fly a rainbow flag every Sunday, and a stained glass rainbow-colored flaming chalice, the symbol of Unitarians, now hangs in one of the building’s windows.
“It means that we’re open and you can come to Mass and be who you are,” said UUFF member Jana Perce. “We’re not a ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’ church.”
In recognition of its new status, the UUFF will also fly a rainbow flag every Sunday, and a stained glass rainbow-colored flaming chalice, the symbol of Unitarians, now hangs in one of the building’s windows.
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