What is Unity?
Unity began in 1889 in Kansas City, Missouri, and has grown to over 1,000 centers/churches and study groups around the world. It's founders, Charles and Myrtle Fillmore, had personal experiences of God which demonstrated in the outer world as physical healing, guidance, and abundant prosperity.
Unity is a link in the great educational movement inaugurated by Jesus Christ; our objective is to discern the truth in Christianity and prove it. The truth that we teach is not new, neither do we claim special revelations or discovery of new religious principles. Our purpose is to help and teach mankind to use and prove the eternal Truth taught by the Master." Unity Churches throughout the United States, Canada, and the world teach practical spiritual principles based on a loving and inclusive way of life. Affirmative prayer, silent meditation, and a positive attitude are Unity practices that bring greater love, peace, wisdom and prosperity into daily life. |
Unity's 5 Basic Teachings
God is Spirit. There is only one presence and one power, God, the good, omnipotent.
We are spiritual beings. God is individualized in each one of us as our Divine essence, our Christ nature.
God operates in the universe according to the "Law of Mind Action". We create our experiences by the activity of our thinking.
We are one with God. We experience the presence of God through prayer and meditation.
Unity is a way of life. We are called to live the truth we know as demonstrated by Jesus Christ.
God is Spirit. There is only one presence and one power, God, the good, omnipotent.
We are spiritual beings. God is individualized in each one of us as our Divine essence, our Christ nature.
God operates in the universe according to the "Law of Mind Action". We create our experiences by the activity of our thinking.
We are one with God. We experience the presence of God through prayer and meditation.
Unity is a way of life. We are called to live the truth we know as demonstrated by Jesus Christ.
Learn more about Unity at the Unity website.