Filtering by: Telling the Truth

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project
Mar
7
to Apr 11

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project

Alongside communities of faith across Iowa, BCI invites you to join us in faithful conversations about The 1619 Project. Slavery in the United States has been referenced as our “original sin.” Given that context and the fact that many communities of faith justified enslavement and benefited materially from it, or, on the flipside, worked for its elimination, it is critical the faith community intentionally study slavery and its lasting impact on the generations during and after.

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Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Six
Nov
9
6:30 PM18:30

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Six

Alongside communities of faith across Iowa, BCI invites you to join us in faithful conversations about The 1619 Project. Slavery in the United States has been referenced as our “original sin.” Given that context and the fact that many communities of faith justified enslavement and benefited materially from it, or, on the flipside, worked for its elimination, it is critical the faith community intentionally study slavery and its lasting impact on the generations during and after.

View Event →
Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Five
Nov
2
6:30 PM18:30

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Five

Alongside communities of faith across Iowa, BCI invites you to join us in faithful conversations about The 1619 Project. Slavery in the United States has been referenced as our “original sin.” Given that context and the fact that many communities of faith justified enslavement and benefited materially from it, or, on the flipside, worked for its elimination, it is critical the faith community intentionally study slavery and its lasting impact on the generations during and after.

View Event →
Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Four
Oct
26
6:30 PM18:30

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Four

Alongside communities of faith across Iowa, BCI invites you to join us in faithful conversations about The 1619 Project. Slavery in the United States has been referenced as our “original sin.” Given that context and the fact that many communities of faith justified enslavement and benefited materially from it, or, on the flipside, worked for its elimination, it is critical the faith community intentionally study slavery and its lasting impact on the generations during and after.

View Event →
Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Three
Oct
19
6:30 PM18:30

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Three

Alongside communities of faith across Iowa, BCI invites you to join us in faithful conversations about The 1619 Project. Slavery in the United States has been referenced as our “original sin.” Given that context and the fact that many communities of faith justified enslavement and benefited materially from it, or, on the flipside, worked for its elimination, it is critical the faith community intentionally study slavery and its lasting impact on the generations during and after.

View Event →
Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Two
Oct
12
6:30 PM18:30

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week Two

Alongside communities of faith across Iowa, BCI invites you to join us in faithful conversations about The 1619 Project. Slavery in the United States has been referenced as our “original sin.” Given that context and the fact that many communities of faith justified enslavement and benefited materially from it, or, on the flipside, worked for its elimination, it is critical the faith community intentionally study slavery and its lasting impact on the generations during and after.

View Event →
Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week One
Oct
5
6:30 PM18:30

Faithful Conversations about The 1619 Project - Week One

Alongside communities of faith across Iowa, BCI invites you to join us in faithful conversations about The 1619 Project. Slavery in the United States has been referenced as our “original sin.” Given that context and the fact that many communities of faith justified enslavement and benefited materially from it, or, on the flipside, worked for its elimination, it is critical the faith community intentionally study slavery and its lasting impact on the generations during and after.

View Event →