There are some Christian denominations that reject the Trinity; they think of Jesus as the son of God, not God, and ignore the Holy Ghost. That leaves just God. I think the Jehovah's Witnesses consider themselves "unitarian" with a small "u".
There are some members of the Unitarian Universalists who consider themselves Christian. They are capital "U" Unitarians.
The two groups are very different in other ways. If you are interested in the second group, Google
[Unitarian Universalist Christian]
2006-09-21 02:38:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Utilitarian? That means they are useful.
I think you mean Unitarian. Unitarian Christians are those who actually love Jesus Christ.
2006-09-20 12:22:47
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I think that Unitarian Christians believe in Jesus as a profit ,, not as a god or son of god
they call them selves Unitarian cz they don't accept the trinity rule of (father & son & holy spirit),,, they believe that there is one God and Jesus is his profit,,
thats all
2006-09-20 12:30:17
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answer #3
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answered by Truth Seeker 2 2
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I'm a sixth generation Universalist. If you want to find out more about Unitarian Universalist Christians, the links and information below should help you.
Unitarian Universalist Christian Fellowship
P. O. Box 6702
Turley, OK 74156
(918) 691-3223
UUCFOffice@aol.com
E-mail 2: RevRonRobinson@aol.com
http://www.UUChristian.org
"witnessing to the transforming power of the Holy Spirit in our lives"
The UUCF was founded in 1945 in Boston to continue promoting the presence of our historic Christian tradition, to expressing the diverse spirit of contemporary Free Christianity, to providing a home for all those who "follow freely in the spirit of Jesus" regardless of what they call themselves, and to be an ecumenical and inter-religious witness to the power of free religion within the Church Universal. We are now a global organization, serving all regardless of belief, by providing free and progressive and inclusive Christian resources for worship, prayer, bible study, religious education, and theological reflection. We help create and nurture small groups meeting within churches or areas. We publish a scholarly journal, the UU Christian, now in its 60th year, as well as a lively bi-monthly publication, the "Good News" periodical. We are a major presence at General Assemblies, and we host annual Revivals. Executive Director, Rev. Ron Robinson.
The Magi Network
P.O. Box 468
Fenton, MI 48430
(810) 629-0543
http://www.magi.uni.cc/
The Magi Network encourages and enables the founding of new Unitarian Universalist Christian congregations throughout the United States. Our goal is to provide congregational homes for those within our movement who are often marginalized in other UU congregations because of their beliefs. Activities include raising funds to start and support new UU Christian congregations, holding events at General Assembly to promote UU Christianity, and developing a strategy of UU Christian expansion through new congregations.
PS - Considering us a cult is like calling a fish a bicycle. If we could be called anything, it would be the "anti-cult." Check our denominational web site and you'll see what I mean.
Here is the definition of a cult:
Ash, Steven. (1963). Cult Induced Psychopathology.
A sociological definition of a destructive religious cult.
1. A totalitarian closed system
a. An authoritarian leader (2 out of 3 necessary)
(1) Charismatic, divine Inspiration
(2) Absolute authority
(3) Sole judge of members behavior
b. Childlike, emotional dependence (3 out of 5 necessary)
(1) Prohibition of questioning or discussion of critical analysis and independent thinking
(2) Rigid code of ethics
(3) Control over members lives
(4) Control of personal finances and possessions
(5) Double standard of ethic.
c. Closed family system (3 out of 5 necessary)
(1) Exclusivity of truth
(2) Absolutism
(3) Pseudo-paranoid
(4) Contact with family controlled
(5) Member rarely left alone
2. Thought reform and brainwashing
a. Dissociative state (3 out of 5 necessary)
(1) Control of information
(2) Emotional over-stimulation
(3) Physical debilitation
(4) Not thinking tactics
(5) Religious mystical rituals
b. Selective group reinforcement and punishment; i.e. the systematic application of behavioral conditioning techniques (deliberate and otherwise) using the rewards and punishments of peer, or authoritarian pressure to promote compliance (to closed system of practices and doctrines).
2006-09-21 22:30:14
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answer #4
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answered by Magic One 6
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These are the statistics. I just saw the graph on BBN. RIGHT!
1) 10% of religious people love God because they are
NATURALLY loving people.
2) 70% of religious people love God just enough to COVER THIER BUTTS, just in case there's a God.
3) The other 20% love God just enough to make THEMSELVES
look good.
PUT THAT ON YOUR PIPE AND SMOKE IT! Nothing personal.
2006-09-20 12:26:46
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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do you mean Unitarian? Its a cult...
2006-09-20 12:20:40
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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