Universal Life Church
of New York
of New York
The Universal Life Church of New York (ULCNY) established in 1998, is a non-denominational religious organization with members who are dedicated to improving life and serving the community where ever they can. Over the decades, the ULCNY has been dedicated to improving life and serving the community.
ULCNY is multi-denominational, welcoming individuals of all backgrounds and belief systems into the fold. Plus, unlike traditional religious organizations. The Universal Life Church of New York believes that all people are naturally endowed with the right to control their own spiritual life, and thus that all those who feel so-called should have access and are welcome.
We provides shelter assistance and good, clean food for people in need, especially families and children who are between homes or without a current residence. We also provide food and shelter for animals and assist with animal adoption and safety.
We provide school supplies and a safe place for school children to study, as well as making sure that they are well fed so that they can focus on education.
The church provides job search assistance and basic computer skills training, so that people can learn to help themselves and others.
We do all this while also teaching the basics of humanitarian faith, without judgment or any requirements to participate in our church.
We provides assistance for people seeking to escape drug and alcohol addictions, guiding people to safe and sane medical support while providing a judgment-free space for reflection and recovery. ULCNY hopes to offer a larger safe space for recovery soon.
We hold no deity (or deities) over another – in our view, all belief systems are equally valuable. In fact, our researchers have determined that all of the faiths in human history are, over time, condensing into our one universal faith. Furthermore, as a member of the ULCNY, there are no loyalty tests or rings to kiss. We never demand allegiance from our members, and we eschew the tithing practices used by most traditional churches.