fellowship
center
for
racial
reconciliation
We do this through biblical discipleship, strategic experiential learning, embodied storytelling, connecting the spiritual implications of our historical wounds, and advocating for a just future.
Join this ongoing and necessary conversation by following us on social media. If you would like more information about The Center or if you're interested in bringing the work we do to your community, email us!
At our Family Table, we don’t avoid talking about issues of race and racism. Instead, we always come back to the broken body and shed blood of Jesus as we learn to stay at the table.
Table Talks Begin the Week of Jan 16, 2023
This workshop is designed to introduce participants to the deceptive and destructive effects of racism in our lives and in the body of Christ. This is an opportunity to learn about and experience the work of racial reconciliation.
Having become convinced that race remains a salient factor in shaping our society, in this workshop we will take the next steps in becoming active participants in dismantling racialized systems of disparity in order to become reconciled.
At Fellowship, we want to be a church that stands at the forefront and leads in the conversation on race, reconciliation, and justice. One way that we do this is by taking multiethnic, intergenerational groups on tours, where we deepen our understanding of our history so that we can more effectively preach the gospel and make disciples.
Save the dates:
Southern Civil Rights Tour: June 9-June 17, 2023
Asian American Civil Rights Tour: July 22-29, 2023
The trip follows the path of some of the freedom rides traveled through the South.
June 9-June 17, 2023
We will look at the historic intersecting dynamics within the Asian American community regarding church, history, and race.
July 22-29, 2023
A one-day journey through the racial history and present-day challenges the city of Pasadena.
What does a racially just Pasadena look like?
Reconcile Pasadena examines this question and invites participants to communally develop tools that enable them to engage Pasadena’s racial and geographic history through a theological framework that uncovers the underpinnings of advocacy for the oppressed replete throughout Scripture.
