Toward Truth, Healing, and Repair
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PRINTABLE FLYERS
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We acknowledge the land and the people who have called this place home for thousands of years. The Otoe-Missouria, Omaha, Ponca, Kansa, and Pawnee have lived here at one time. Many others have visited to collect salt at the local salt basin. “Niskithe,” by which this area continues to be known, is the Omaha word for salt water. We thank them all for their good care of this sacred ground. While we cannot change the past, we are committed to right relationship with our Native neighbors. We value their contribution to our community’s vitality and diversity. These are not idle words; our commitment is to action. We pledge to show up in support of local and national policies, programs, and measures that demand redress for lands taken, that offer justice for harm committed, and that seek to promote self-determination and equity for all peoples. |
July 2026 Gallery Exhibit
The July Unitarian Church of Lincoln (UCL) Gallery exhibit features the work of Oglala Lakota master ledger artist Donald Montileaux and Canadian First Nations artist Ioyan Mani (Maxine Noel). Additionally, the Indigenous Allies Committee presents an historical review of the Unitarian Church of Lincoln’s (UCL) Indigenous programming from 2022 to the present. This display chronicles our progress since the formation of the Task Force on White Supremacy, which followed the 2020 White Supremacy Awareness survey. Featured content:
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indigenous programming july 2026
COMING UP NEXT
Film Series at UCL: Frybread Face and Me
Wednesday, July 15 * 6:00PM * 6300 A St. * Admission is FREE. Bring a snack to share if you desire.
Two adolescent Navajo cousins from different worlds bond during a summer herding sheep on their grandmother's ranch in Arizona while learning more about their family's past and themselves.
Sunday Service: Looking to the Future
Sunday, July 19 * 10:00AM * 6300 A St.
Kevin Abourezk, deputy managing editor for ICT, is a longtime, award-winning Lakota journalist whose work has appeared in numerous publications. Current president of the Intertribal Spiritual Lodges, Abourezk will speak on the future work of the Lodges and the Niskithe Prayer Camp.
Film Series at UCL: Bring Them Home
Wednesday, July 22 * 6:00PM * 6300 A St. * Admission is FREE. Bring a snack to share if you desire.
Bring Them Home tells the story of the Blackfoot people striving to re-establish wild buffalo on tribal land after 100 years of absence. The film recounts efforts to restore buffalo, land, traditional culture and bring healing to the Blackfeet community.
Here is a PRINTABLE FLYER of the July 2026 Indigenous Programming.
Film Series at UCL: Frybread Face and Me
Wednesday, July 15 * 6:00PM * 6300 A St. * Admission is FREE. Bring a snack to share if you desire.
Two adolescent Navajo cousins from different worlds bond during a summer herding sheep on their grandmother's ranch in Arizona while learning more about their family's past and themselves.
Sunday Service: Looking to the Future
Sunday, July 19 * 10:00AM * 6300 A St.
Kevin Abourezk, deputy managing editor for ICT, is a longtime, award-winning Lakota journalist whose work has appeared in numerous publications. Current president of the Intertribal Spiritual Lodges, Abourezk will speak on the future work of the Lodges and the Niskithe Prayer Camp.
Film Series at UCL: Bring Them Home
Wednesday, July 22 * 6:00PM * 6300 A St. * Admission is FREE. Bring a snack to share if you desire.
Bring Them Home tells the story of the Blackfoot people striving to re-establish wild buffalo on tribal land after 100 years of absence. The film recounts efforts to restore buffalo, land, traditional culture and bring healing to the Blackfeet community.
Here is a PRINTABLE FLYER of the July 2026 Indigenous Programming.
