Everett Unity Center for Positive Living

  • Home
  • About Unity
    • The Founders of Unity >
      • What is Unity
    • Unity Organization
    • Spiritual Tools >
      • Spiritual Tools & Practices
      • Meditation
      • Prayer Ministry
      • Prayer Request
    • Unity Daily Word
    • LGBTQ
    • Inspirations
  • About Us
    • When Love Surprises Our Shame
    • Everett Unity History
    • Find Us
    • Social Media
    • Photo Gallery
    • Plan Your Special Event
  • Services
    • Sunday Service
    • Speaker Schedule
    • Music Program
    • Podcast Archives >
      • Kevin and Friends
      • 12 Powers of Man Lessons
      • Vintage Unity
  • Classes & Programs
  • Upcoming Events
    • Our Calendar
    • First Friday Family Night
    • Applebees Fundraiser
    • Heart-centered Metaphysics
    • Mindfulness Meditation Class
    • A Course in Miracles
    • Buddhist Dharma Recovery
    • Flute & Drum Circle
  • Contact Us
    • Question/Comment Form
    • Contact Staff
    • Membership Renewal Form
  • Support Us
    • Donate
    • Estate and Gift Planning

Unity Founders

Unity was founded in 1889 in Kansas City, Missouri, by Charles and Myrtle Fillmore. After Myrtle used prayer and affirmations to heal lifelong ailments, her friends became interested in how she accomplished the healing. The Fillmores published their first spiritual publication in 1889, and over time the Unity movement grew from small prayer circles in living rooms to the worldwide movement it is today. 
​
In 1919 the Fillmores bought 58 acres of land about 15 miles southeast of downtown Kansas City. Originally intended as a getaway for Unity workers, the area grew into a working farmstead called Unity Farm. In 1953 the area was incorporated as the township of Unity Village, which continues to be the home of Unity World Headquarters.
Many of the original teachings from the Unity founders about prosperity, healing, and the creative power of our thoughts have now been explained scientifically. The Fillmores were truly spiritual pioneers. Over the years, students who learned from the Fillmores established study groups and churches around the world, now numbering more than 600.
Picture
Picture
[PAGE FOOTER]