Does Unitarianism - as a whole - worship God as a Person?

Wikipedia - Unitarianism seems to suggest that there is no core belief regarding Deity, within what is called 'Unitarianism' : >Worship within the Unitarian tradition accommodates a **wide range of understandings of God**, while the focus of the service may be simply the celebration of life itself. And the article on Wikipedia suggests that Unitarianism is *a reaction to Trinitarianism,* rather than a self-expressing body of agreement : >Although there is **no specific authority** on convictions of Unitarian belief **aside from rejection of the Trinity,** the following beliefs are generally accepted . . . . . . And the above appears to suggest that there is no governing body or authority which could give a definitive view on core beliefs. So I am interested in whether Unitarianism (as a movement) does or does not worship God as a Person. But I am not clear as to who would be able to answer this on behalf of the movement. Or, indeed, if the movement, as a whole, agrees as to what the answer might be. Is there any way of finding out the answer to my question ? ---------------------- From the little I have managed to glean it appears to me that 'Unitarian' means 'Anti-Trinitarian' and that such Anti-Trinitarians are actually undecided about whom God is, save that they definitely do not believe that God is as Trinitarianism represents Him to be. If I have misunderstood that, I am very keen to be advised accordingly of my misunderstanding, by any authority able to so advise me.