Service Presented by Scott Satterwhite, UUCP President. UUCP recently adopted an 8th Principle to our foundational beliefs. In this presentation, a brief history of the 8th Principle will be presented along with the reasons for its adoption in UU congregations across the country. Watch this service on our YouTube channel.
Scott Satterwhite, long-time UUCP member and Navy veteran, will present. Memorial Day is typically seen as the beginning of summer, but to veterans the holiday marks a very somber occasion: to honor our dead. Veterans for Peace takes this notion one step further, and strives to memorialize the dead by striving to create a world … Continue reading Remember the Dead: Fight for the Living
Service to our community has an impact beyond the work being done or the person doing it. This Sunday Service presented by UUCP Members Scott Satterwhite and Dr. Lauren Anzaldo will focus on community service, including the service done through youth scouting organizations. The service will include a Fifth Sunday collection to benefit the Eagle … Continue reading I Will Do My Best: Service to Community
Presented by Scott Satterwhite, member and President Elect to the Board. For many, the movement to recognize Indigenous People’s Day has been a long time coming. For others, these shifts in historical recognitions can be jarring and cause discomfort in a society that appears to be moving too fast. From statues to holidays, things are clearly … Continue reading Adapting to a New World
During the national celebration of the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., we frequently hear lines from King’s “I I Have a Dream” speech. The speech is usually taken out of context with many themes glossed over in an attempt to use King’s message to suit varied agendas. Often overlooked is King’s … Continue reading Insufficient Funds
Scott Satterwhite is a UUCP Member, educator, writer, activist and (non-profit) business co-owner. He was presented with the 2018 Public Citizen of the Year awards from the National Association of Social Workers, at both the local and state levels. Scott will speak about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s well-known letter, sometimes titled, “The Negro is Your Brother”, … Continue reading Letter From a Birmingham Jail: MLK
The influential and controversial book written by Harriet Beecher Stowe was allegedly credited by Abraham Lincoln with starting the Civil War. Seen as an anti-slavery text, the iconic novel became known as promoting racist imagery throughout American culture. Despite the racism in the text, there are ways to view the positive impact of this book.
