In short, no.
The term "Unitarianism" derives from the rejection of the Christian doctrine of the Trinity. Thus, early Unitarians were united in the believe in a unitary God as found for example in Judaism, and Islam.
Modern Unitarians (or Unitarian Universalists, as they are name in the USA) have a diversity of beliefs, including Atheism, monotheism, paganism, traditional theism, and more. Unitarians are more concerned with action rather than belief - that right action is more important than right belief.
Given their range of beliefs, Unitarians and Unitarian Universalists have found it most useful to either use none of the traditional religious symbols or all of them. Some Unitarian/UU congregations are adorned with displays of the symbols of most of the world's religions. Most simply use the uniquely Unitarian/UU symbol of the flaming chalice, which was designed by an Austrian refugee during the second world war. A good history of the flaming chalice can be found in the "Flaming Chalice" article on Wikipedia.
Unitarians
Unitarians approach their religious experience by understanding God as one person. In contrast, revivalists believe that God has revealed himself in three persons.
Unitarians
Unitarians
Yes, mainly just a cross.
The White Russians - orthodox Jews - fled Russia to America
religious people
The religious symbols affect interpretation of religious experience.become like if you not follow,s, my ways; i will not follow,s you own.
Because Unitarians are not united by one creed, they do not follow the teachings of one religious book. Unitarians are free to live by any book (religious or not) or some live by no book. I've recently donated THE TAO OF Willie Nelson to my local Unitarian library. It may be a strong contender... Some of the most popular writers among Unitarians and Unitarian Universalists are Mary Oliver, Marge Piercy, Rumi, and Thich Nhat Hanh. The case could be made that a collection of their writings (and those of several others) could constitute a Unitarian/Unitarian Universalist holy book.
Because Unitarians are not united by one creed, they do not follow the teachings of one religious book. Unitarians are free to live by any book (religious or not) or some live by no book. I've recently donated THE TAO OF Willie Nelson to my local Unitarian library. It may be a strong contender... Some of the most popular writers among Unitarians and Unitarian Universalists are Mary Oliver, Marge Piercy, Rumi, and Thich Nhat Hanh. The case could be made that a collection of their writings (and those of several others) could constitute a Unitarian/Unitarian Universalist holy book.
Religious symbolism is the use of symbols by a religion.
House of Unitarians - Copenhagen - was created in 1927.