What does Unitarianism look like in England today? How does a movement shaped by centuries of dissent, conscience, and courageous questioning continue to evolve in a modern, multicultural society? This service explores the distinctive character of English Unitarianism, from its radical roots in religious freedom and social reform to the warm, community-centred chapels that still gather each week across the country. We’ll look at how English Unitarians blend tradition with openness, how worship ranges from historic liturgy to creative, interfaith expression, and how small congregations continue to punch far above their weight in justice work, community care, and spiritual exploration. Through story, reflection, and lived experience, we’ll consider what it 4 means to belong to a faith that values conscience over creed, diversity over dogma, and kindness over certainty. A service for anyone curious about the global Unitarian family, and about how our shared values take shape in different cultures, communities, and corners of the world.