National Week Of Prayer Confronts HIV In Black Communities
The National Week of Prayer for the Healing of AIDS is an annual faith-based campaign that encourages religious communities to confront HIV through prayer, education, and advocacy, while also providing health workshops, HIV testing events, and conversations about prevention and care.
From Lament To Action: Baltimore Church Backs Racial Repair
The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) has launched the Reparative Justice Initiative to address systemic racism and poverty in Baltimore, allocating 15% of its non-committed funds to support Black churches and communities in the city.
Higher Love: Valentine’s Day Books for Embracing Spirituality
Word In Black has compiled a list of 10 faith-centered books exploring devotion, justice, identity, and grace, featuring voices from Francis Chan to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to help readers reflect on how sacred love shapes everyday life beyond Valentine's Day.
‘Trying to Survive’: Faith Group Hears About Philly’s Housing Crisis
POWER Interfaith, a faith-based organization, convened a summit at Mother Bethel AME Church to address Philadelphia's escalating affordable housing crisis. The gathering, attended by individuals sharing their struggles to secure housing, called on the City Council to produce a comprehensive affordability report. This report would examine the effects of revenue cuts, local tax policies, and development decisions on the city's residents.
Religious Leaders Bring Moral Witness to Minneapolis ICE Protests
In Minneapolis, over 600 individuals from diverse faith backgrounds collaborated with local residents to protest federal immigration enforcement by ICE, offering spiritual, logistical, and moral support to the community.
From New Year to New Lifestyle: Living the Daniel Fast for Good
The Daniel Fast, a plant-based vegan meal regimen, offers significant health benefits and can be sustained as a lifestyle through community support, strategic planning, and spiritual engagement.
Resistance Gets a New Worship Tool in ‘Just Like Selma’
Nolan Williams Jr. has introduced a new hymn, "Just Like Selma," which pays tribute to the historic 1965 Selma to Montgomery voting rights marches while highlighting ongoing challenges to voting rights in the United States.
MLK’s Birmingham Jail Letter and the New Civil Rights Backlash
Written from a Birmingham jail cell in 1963, Martin Luther King Jr.'s "Letter from Birmingham Jail" endures as a seminal call to reject complacency and embrace moral urgency in the pursuit of justice.
Druski’s Latest Skit Parodies Black Megachurch Culture
Comedian Drew Desbordes, widely recognized as Druski, has ignited significant online discourse with his recent satirical portrayal of prosperity megachurch culture. The sketch, which has amassed tens of millions of views, has elicited strong reactions from diverse audiences.
Fruits, Veggies, and Faith: The Daniel Fast Explained
The Daniel Fast, rooted in biblical tradition, is a 21-day regimen focusing on simple foods such as vegetables and water. This practice, widely observed among Christians, is noted for its spiritual and physical benefits, including enhancements in cardiovascular and metabolic health.
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Bynum Introduces Bill To Reopen CFPB Office For Students And Young...
U.S. Rep. Janelle Bynum, along with Reps. Suzanne Bonamici and Summer Lee, have introduced the Students and Young Consumers Empowerment Act to restore the Office for Students and Young Consumers within the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which was closed in 2018, to help protect student loan borrowers and young consumers from predatory lenders.




















