Famous Unitarian Universalists

[@jereuter01]

Great informative video! Thanks very much for posting. My long ongoing spiritual journey has brought me to your shore. Perhaps I will make it my home.

[@jajohnson7809]

Makes me proud to be UU! (And love the rendition of "Let it Be"!

[@mlf76]

Beautiful! Such brave souls and absolute people of goodwill. May the light of their paths illuminate humankind for all it's days. Peace on Earth to people of goodwill.

[@teawithsu]

WOW! What a wonderful thing you've done here. I intend to post this on my UU's facebook page right now. Thank you so much. Please do more of this type of video!

[@Kim5040]

That is wonderful. I forwarded it to friends in Florida & NH

[@cosmicviewer477]

That was lovely! Thank you!

[@SebKnowlton]

In the interest of fairness I think it should be noted that Adams, Taft and Bradbury were not in fact Unitarian Universalists, but American Unitarians which is the Christian Unitarian theology which is run by the American Unitarian Conference, and not by the Unitarian Universalist church.

[@DontxBringxPajamas]

aww the end is lovely very informative thanks!

[@35starfish]

Nicely done. The group of great atheists and great Unitarians together would be even more impressive and surely there would be overlap.

[@Rosenkreuz00]

the song kinda sounds like let it be by the beatles, am I right?

[@BuddyNovinski]

Corrections: Ray Bradbury's book was Fahrenheit 451, not Fahrenheit 541. Oliver Wendall Holmes was a justice on the US Supreme Court, not a chief justice. He served with Chief Justices Fuller, White, Taft, and Hughes between 1902 and 1932. John Jay was the first Chief Justice. John Marshall was the third or fourth, depending upon whether one counts a previous unconfirmed appointment of John Rutledge. By the way, the last Unitarian justice was Wiley Rutledge.

[@NebulousCataclysm]

I am liking this!

[@wholegreaterthansum]

to be fair though, many of these folks were Unitarians and not necessarily Universalists, although they may have had universalist viewpoints.

[@dazma22]

Taft was also a SCOTUS justice, btw

[@ferndalealex]

I like this video because you actually back up claims by telling what congregations people attended. One small error of fact: John Marshall was the 4th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He was preceeded by John Jay (1st), John Rutldge (2nd), and Oliver Ellsworth (3rd)

[@vanossem]

great ending!

[@bolillo239]

nice

[@joyville2]

and me