Weekly sermons from Grace Midtown Church in Atlanta, Georgia. We exist to invite all humans to become awake to God.
Black History Month is a rhythmic time in our calendars set aside to honor the contributions, struggles, and triumphs of Black men and women throughout our history. But what does this mean for the Church? In this episode, Grace Midtown sits down with leaders from OneRace Movement for a powerful discussion on the responsibility of racial justice, unity, and healing for followers of Jesus. Together, we explore the intersection of faith and Black history, the importance of the church in shaping a more just future, and how we can live out the gospel in ways that reflect God’s heart for all people.
Black History Month is a rhythmic time in our calendars set aside to honor the contributions, struggles, and triumphs of Black men and women throughout our history. But what does this mean for the Church? In this episode, Grace Midtown sits down with leaders from OneRace Movement for a powerful discussion on the responsibility of racial justice, unity, and healing for followers of Jesus. Together, we explore the intersection of faith and Black history, the importance of the church in shaping a more just future, and how we can live out the gospel in ways that reflect God’s heart for all people.
We would love to invite you to pray with us through the Stations of the Cross — the events leading up to Jesus’s death and resurrection. This audio experience is designed to be used in conjunction with our experience on Grace Midtown’s campus, but can also be utilized wherever you find the space and time to reflect this Holy Week. Stations and prayers adapted from the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (https://www.usccb.org/prayer-and-worship/prayers-and-devotions/stations-of-the-cross/scriptural-stations-of-the-cross) and Incarnation Anglican Church, Arlington, VA (https://www.incarnationanglican.org/stations-of-the-cross). All Scripture quotations are from New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright © 1989 National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.