The following resources may be found at the UCC website:
To find these resources click here http://www.ucc.org/justice/advocacy_resources/pdfs/anti-racism/anti-racism-resources.html Or click on each link individually.
A
New World - A New Church: Anti-Racism Training (revised 2007)
Financial
Reparations: A Just Response to the Persistent Economic Effects of Slavery,
Segregation, Discrimination and Racism
A Church for All People: Beconing a Multiracial and Multicultural Church - Bible Study
To find multiracial and multicultural resources, go to: //www.ucc.org/justice/multiracial-multicultural/mnmresources.html
For Justice resources, go to: http://www.ucc.org/justice/advocacy_resources/
For resources around sacred conversations on race go to: http://www.ucc.org/sacred-conversation/
To see resources available at Pilgrim Press, go to: http://www.unitedchurchpress.com/class_smy.taf?client_id=44&sitehit_title=SacredConversationsOnRace&site_uid1=471&hallway_uid1=471
Some resources shared by local clergy:
Here's a video that makes quite an impact: The Color of Fear (1993). Lee Mun Wah, 90 min. Nine ethnically-diverse men gather for a weekend retreat to discuss how racism affects each of their lives.
A thought-provoking book: Blood Done Sign My Name by Timothy Tyson that I found
very powerful.
A book by Ella Mazel (1998): "And don't call me a racist!" that I
think is excellent. (Argonaut Press, Lexington, MA)
The People’s Institute for Survival and Beyond (PISAB), is a national and international collective of anti-racist, multicultural community organizers and educators dedicated to building an effective movement for social transformation. www.pisab.org is the organization that heightened my awareness about racism.
From the Quakers in New York - http://www.nyym.org/spark/2008.1.shtml
Some Maine pastors are willing to share their messages: