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'''Unitarianism''' is the belief in the oneness of God, as opposed to ''trinitarianism,'' the belief in the doctrine of the Christian [[Trinity]] of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It thus contradicts the [[Nicene Creed]]; as a Unitarian minister has written, "Unitarians and Universalists have always been heretics."<ref>[http://www.uua.org/info/origins.html Unitarian Universalist Origins: Our Historic Faith], Mark W. Harris, minister of the First Parish Unitarian Universalist in Watertown, Massachusetts</ref> The word does not simply mean monotheism and is not applied to Jews, but to people who consider themselves Christians.

'''Unitarianism''' is the belief in the oneness of God, as opposed to ''trinitarianism,'' the belief in the doctrine of the Christian [[Trinity]] of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It thus contradicts the [[Nicene Creed]]; as a Unitarian minister has written, "Unitarians and Universalists have always been heretics."<ref>[http://www.uua.org/info/origins.html Unitarian Universalist Origins: Our Historic Faith], Mark W. Harris, minister of the First Parish Unitarian Universalist in Watertown, Massachusetts</ref> The word does not simply mean monotheism and is not applied to Jews, but to people who consider themselves Christians.

== Unitarian Universalism==

== [[Unitarian Universalism]]==

In the United States, ''Unitarianism'' is also an informal name for the beliefs of a religious denomination, originally the ''American Unitarian Association,'' known since its 1961 merger with the Universalists as the ''Unitarian Universalist Association.''<ref>Members of the denomination are often referred to simply as the Unitarians, although members of the organization, not wishing to overlook Universalism, prefer to call themselves "U-Us."</ref>  

In the United States, ''Unitarianism'' is also an informal name for the beliefs of a religious denomination, originally the ''American Unitarian Association,'' known since its 1961 merger with the Universalists as the ''Unitarian Universalist Association.''<ref>Members of the denomination are often referred to simply as the Unitarians, although members of the organization, not wishing to overlook Universalism, prefer to call themselves "U-Us."</ref>