A growing number of Black churches across the United States are observing “Reparations Sunday,” reframing reparations as a biblical and moral obligation rooted in justice, restoration and truth-telling. Inspired by the legacy of civil rights activist James Forman, faith leaders and congregations are using worship services, educational forums and advocacy efforts to connect reparations with Christian teachings on repentance, accountability and healing.
Tag: Black churches
Black churches transform food aid into food justice
From Baltimore to North Carolina, Black churches are transforming food ministry into a broader movement around justice, health and community power — responding to disproportionately high hunger rates in Black America with solutions rooted in faith and self-determination.
National Trust Offers $50K–$500K Grants to Preserve Historic Black Churches
The African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund at the National Trust for Historic Preservation is working to preserve Black churches across the nation.
As services shrink, the Black Church steps up
By Rev. Dorothy S. Boulware Overview: Since its founding during the era of slavery, the Black church has made community service and social justice core parts of its mission. A survey of faith leaders found the Black church is far more likely to take on those roles at home than white churches, who are more […]

