Join a panel of local Pastors on Facebook Live as we share stories of the black theologians, leaders, and communities that form and inspire us as people of faith.

“I am who I am because we are who we are” finds its origin among the Bantu people of Africa.
Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Nelson Mandela both used this understanding of the shared
nature of our being in advocating for mutuality in regard, in respect, and a reminder of our
oneness as human family upon the earth. Somehow, our theological foundations have been
framed and set primarily through the voices of western Europe minus the corroborating and
shaping perspectives of African, Indigenous, Central or South American voices and countless
others. In this Black History Month, we are engaging that wider lens on our view of God and
God’s ways, to enrich our basic spirituality in the gospel-speaking voices of others who share
our oneness of being. “In Christ’s body we’re all connected to each other, after all” Eph. 4:25c).

Rev. Anthony J. Chatman, Hosanna Lutheran Church
Rev. Ele Clay, Workspace
Rev. Emmanuel Jackson, Living Word Lutheran Church
Rev. Ashley Dellagiacoma, +KINDRED

This is a free online event, broadcast through Facebook Live, hosted by +KINDRED.
facebook.com/kindredmontrose