Black men face rising suicide and overdose deaths as stigma, mistrust and a shortage of Black mental health providers limit access to care.
A free webinar exploring how Black churches can advance climate justice, creation care, community resilience, and sustainable action.
A new poll shows young Black men value voting but want politics connected to real economic and community change.
A powerful reflection on attacks against Black Studies, academic freedom, democracy, and the right to tell the truth.
Jesse Jackson’s years at North Carolina A&T reveal how HBCUs helped shape Black leadership, activism, and self-belief.
Explore why Black theology matters, how it affirms Black Christian experience, and why it remains vital for the global Church.
Disabled In Action Atlanta celebrates 40+16 years of impact and its founder’s 78th birthday in a virtual community event.
33 historic Black churches have been awarded $8.5M for preservation, programming, and planning—strengthening living landmarks nationwide.
Many HBCUs are seeing record enrollments in 2025, contrasting nationwide declines and highlighting their growing appeal.
Rev. Brian Woolfolk outlines how Black churches can reconnect with Gen Z and Millennials through holistic support and digital outreach.
Diversity, equity, and inclusion are three closely linked values held by many organizations that are working to be supportive of different groups of individuals, including people of different races, ethnicities, religions, abilities, genders, and sexual orientations.
https://www.mckinsey.com/ Interestingly, the letters DEI are important to the study of theology referring to God in the Christian context.
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