For the remainder of January, Pastor David has created a worship series designed to celebrate the contributions of pioneering Black people who have named the injustices caused by systemic racism and who have lifted up the beauty, genius and tenacity that has come from the experience of being a person of color in America.

Each Sunday in January, David will draw on a historical figure and then link that person’s ground breaking work to a more contemporary leader. 

January 30 – Cole Arthur Riley, “This Here Flesh: Spirituality, Liberation, and the Stories That Make Us”

For the remainder of January, Pastor David has created a worship series designed to celebrate the contributions of pioneering Black people who have named the injustices caused by systemic racism and who have lifted up the beauty, genius and tenacity that has come from the experience of being a person of color in America.

Each Sunday in January, David will draw on a historical figure and then link that person’s ground breaking work to a more contemporary leader. 

January 23 – James Cone – “The Cross and the Lynching Tree” and Kelly Brown Douglas – “Resurrection Hope: A Future Where Black Lives Matter”

For the remainder of January, Pastor David has created a worship series designed to celebrate the contributions of pioneering Black people who have named the injustices caused by systemic racism and who have lifted up the beauty, genius and tenacity that has come from the experience of being a person of color in America.

Each Sunday in January, David will draw on a historical figure and then link that person’s ground breaking work to a more contemporary leader. 

January 16 – Howard Thurman – “Jesus and the Disinherited” and Katie Cannon – “Katie’s Canon: Womanism and the Soul of the Black Community”

For the remainder of January, Pastor David has created a worship series designed to celebrate the contributions of pioneering Black people who have named the injustices caused by systemic racism and who have lifted up the beauty, genius and tenacity that has come from the experience of being a person of color in America.

Each Sunday in January, David will draw on a historical figure and then link that person’s ground breaking work to a more contemporary leader. 

January 9 – W.E.B. Dubois – “The Souls of Black Folk” and Nikole Hannah-Jones – “The 1619 Project”