THE SIX PRINCIPLES
Approved when the Unitarian and Universalist denominations consolidated in 1961.

In accordance with these corporate purposes, the members of the Unitarian Universalist Association, dedicated to the principles of a free faith, unite in seeking:

1. To strengthen one another in a free and disciplined search for truth as the foundation of our religious fellowship;
2. To cherish and spread the universal truths taught by the great prophets and teachers of humanity in every age and tradition, immemorially summarized in the Judeo-Christian heritage as love to God and love to man;
3. To affirm, defend and promote the supreme worth of every human personality, the dignity of man, and the use of the democratic method in human relationships;
4. To implement our vision of one world by striving for a world community founded on ideals of brotherhood, justice, and peace;
5. To serve the needs of member churches and fellowships, to organize new churches and fellowships, and to extend and strengthen liberal religion;
6. To encourage cooperation with men of good will in every land.

The following faith statements can be found here online.

UNIVERSALISTS
Universalist Bond of Fellowship (1935)
Boston Declaration, Universalist General Convention (1899)
Winchester Profession, New England Convention of Universalists (1803)
Rule of Faith, Philadelphia Convention of Universalists (1790)

UNITARIANS
Things Common Believed Today Among Us, William Channing Gannett, Western Unitarian Conference (1887)
National Conference of Unitarian Churches Statement of Purpose (1865)