Quote:

Unitarian Universalism finds its roots in the lineage of two churches — Unitarian and Universalist — each of which formed during the 16th century Protestant Reformation. Unitarians rejected the Roman Catholic belief in the Trinity and instead believed God was a single entity, and more likely a great teacher than a divine force. The Universalists rejected the Roman Catholic belief in Hell and damnation and instead believed that after death all human beings would be in harmony once again with God. These extreme liberal beliefs were sustained in both churches until they merged into the Unitarian Universalist church in 1961 and established their headquarters in Boston, Massachusetts. Since then, the members have come to the conclusion that it's more important to agree on how best to live in harmony on Earth than it is to have homogeneous views about God and death. As a result, there is a wide diversity of beliefs about God within the Unitarian Universalist church, ranging from agnostic to polytheist.

---

Quote:

even though Unitarian Universalists have mixed beliefs about the existence of God, they tend to share the belief that there is something to be learned from every world religion? It appears that you are also open to a wide variety of religious and spiritual ideas. By accepting differences between individual spiritual beliefs, Unitarian Universalists come together under a few broad and inclusive moral ideologies. They pass their beliefs from generation to generation through their church's literature and their teachings, both of which draw on many of the major spiritual texts from a variety of religions. Typically open-minded and intellectual, Unitarian Universalists encourage individual exploration of many different spiritual truths. They also tend to be politically liberal.

---

Quote:

God
Unitarian Universalists have widely varying beliefs about God — from agnostic to polytheistic. As such, it is an extremely tolerant religion and welcomes diverse individual spiritual orientation and many views on the concept of God.

Origin of the World
Unitarian Universalism believes that the creation stories of all world religions are mythical — some adherents just enjoy them for their symbolism. The organization's official position on the origin of the world supports the big bang theory — that a cosmic explosion marked the beginning of the universe — and further scientific exploration.

Afterlife
Unitarian Universalist beliefs about the afterlife are as varied as their beliefs about God. For the most part, however, Unitarian Universalists do not believe that the soul is reincarnated after death. In fact, the organization's official position on the matter is disbelief in reincarnation, but a Unitarian Universalist church would not disapprove of a member's belief in reincarnation.

What makes it unique?

What sets Unitarian Universalism apart from other religions is their view on religious tolerance. The church is organized around a broad set of moral ideologies, which invites a diverse congregation that welcomes any member. Since members are actively encouraged to seek the spiritual truth that is most true for them as individuals, there is a diverse variety of ideas and this can be confusing or stimulating, depending on your perspective.

---

Quote:

your belief system is best suited to religions that value open mindedness

You are attracted to a religion that tolerates mixed beliefs about the existence of God and upholds the idea that there is something to be learned from every religion. You are open to a wide variety of religious and spiritual ideas. You are attracted to spiritual groups that are composed of typically open-minded and intellectual people who actively engage in individual exploration of many different spiritual truths.

---

edit: upon going back to my account and looking at my results, I guess I scored Unitarian Universalism...