<p>Since the earliest days of the Unitarian tradition, two values have been generally held in our congregations: the preacher has the 'freedom of the pulpit,' to preach what they wish, and the congregation likewise has 'freedom of the pew' to belong to the community without doctrinal test.  How are both of these freedoms present in 2020, and how do we think about holding them together?</p>

Since the earliest days of the Unitarian tradition, two values have been generally held in our congregations: the preacher has the 'freedom of the pulpit,' to preach what they wish, and the congregation likewise has 'freedom of the pew' to belong to the community without doctrinal test. How are both of these freedoms present in 2020, and how do we think about holding them together?

<p>Since the earliest days of the Unitarian tradition, two values have been generally held in our congregations: the preacher has the 'freedom of the pulpit,' to preach what they wish, and the congregation likewise has 'freedom of the pew' to belong to the community without doctrinal test.&nbsp; How are both of these freedoms present in 2020, and how do we think about holding them together?</p>

Freedom of the Pulpit; Freedom of the Pew

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Freedom of the Pulpit; Freedom of the Pew

Freedom of the Pulpit; Freedom of the Pew