Living with God means a life of service to others. Does that mean only saints can do it?

In life, we often wonder about when things will happen and how they'll unfold. God’s timing is different than our own.

Marriage is in danger. So how do we make it work in our broken society? — Family.

One key aspect of prayer in the Unificationist faith is the act of praying in our own name.

God means something different to everyone. So how can you find your personal God?

Growing up in a faith community can feel like your faith had no clear beginning and perhaps no real end. But ultimately, faith is a choice.

Sometimes we feel it is our inborn nature to hurt people, to lie, to cheat, to steal, to spread gossip. But is that how God made us?

If we listen to our Original Mind, it will tell us that hardship is just an opportunity for growth.

In the grand symphony of our lives, there exists a timeless exchange – the relationship between giving and receiving.

Our family teaches us the greatest lessons about how to love, even when it’s hard.

Honoring your parents is not a particularly Western concept. Why do Unificationists consider it a spiritual practice?

There are many important aspects to a life of faith, but few are as personal and unique as our own story.

Unificationist matchmaking is about being the right person.

Maybe we’re the ones who gave up on God.

White dresses, smiling faces, and tears of gratitude. The Seong Hwa ceremony celebrates someone’s spirit ascending into the eternal spirit world.

God’s nature is a divine dance of masculine and feminine.

Inheriting God’s heart is the key to world peace. But how do we do that?

Hoon Dok Hae is the daily practice of studying scripture. Why is it important to our lives of faith?

Unificationists celebrate True Children’s Day as a reminder that we are all children of God.