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Hanson Lecture with Claudrena N. Harold
Theron Room, Theodore Sedgwick Wright Library 64 Mercer StGo Tell Somebody: Gospel Music, Black Liberation, and the Politics of Freedom in the Soul and Hip-Hop Eras
Go Tell Somebody: Gospel Music, Black Liberation, and the Politics of Freedom in the Soul and Hip-Hop Eras
This event will provide valuable insights into how theological training, pastoral experience, and a commitment to service can be leveraged in diverse fields such as nonprofit leadership, social entrepreneurship, community organizing, counseling, education, and more.
This event will explore the powerful narratives and enduring legacies of faith-driven abolitionists who fought tirelessly for justice and equality.
The Betsey Stockton Center for Black Church Studies endeavors to cultivate Black theological genius and inspire people to interweave their ministry and scholarly work into the historical tapestry of the […]
Join us for an engaging book discussion on Discovering God through the Lens of Black Girlhood, a profound exploration of faith, identity, and spirituality through the unique experiences of Black girls and women. This thought-provoking conversation will delve into the ways Black girlhood shapes our understanding of God, challenges conventional narratives of spirituality, and offers new pathways to divine connection.
Plenty Good Room: Reimagining Economic Justice in Our Communities Featuring Rev. Andrew Wilkes, Ph.D Join us for a transformative event as we explore the themes of Plenty Good Room: Co-Creating an […]
A Sacred Storm wrestles with the contention that Hip-hop emerged during the late 1970s and early 1980s on the fringe of urban decay as a prophetic response to the death-dealing effects of Ronald Reagan’s voodoo economics. Amid seismic shifts within the urban landscape, young prophetic voices began to arise outside of the reach of the church disrupting the status quo.
African Theology & Leadership Institute (ATLI) The 2025 African Theology and Leadership Institute (ATLI) is designed to empower pastors, church leaders, theologians, and Christian educators by equipping them with practical […]
Brandon M. Terry is the John L. Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences at Harvard University and the co-director of the Institute on Policing, Incarceration, and Public Safety at the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research.
A Sacred Storm wrestles with the contention that Hip-hop emerged during the late 1970s and early 1980s on the fringe of urban decay as a prophetic response to the death-dealing effects of Ronald Reagan’s voodoo economics. Amid seismic shifts within the urban landscape, young prophetic voices began to arise outside of the reach of the church disrupting the status quo.
