December Quarter 2020 Issue — On UrbanFaith.com
December Quarter 2020 Images for Social Media
“Prepare the way of the Lord, make his paths straight.” Matthew 3:3. And Jesus said Unto Simon, Fear Not; From Henceforth Thou Shalt Catch Men. Luke 5:10. “Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to...
RECIPES: Take Your Christmas Celebrations from “Ho Hum” to Happy and Healthy
Experts share menu ideas and a list of healthy tips and tricks to help navigate the holiday season without sacrificing the flavor or fun of celebrating.
HE IS
HE IS, a Spoken Word poem by Anita Latrice Riddle.
Black History
A century ago, James Weldon Johnson became the first Black person to head the NAACP
The influential civil rights group got its start following a wave of brutal white-led violence against Black people in Springfield, Illinois.
One-on-One with Nikole Hannah-Jones on the 1619 Project and more
The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist on the reaction to the 1619 Project, racial disparities during the pandemic, and the fight for a true democracy.
Women, Black History, and the Right to Vote
Roslyn M. Brock, Associate Minister at the historic Alfred Street Baptist Church in Alexandria, VA, and the youngest person elected Chairman of the NAACP National Board, speaks on social justice, Black history, and celebrating the 100th anniversary of women gaining the right to vote.
Black Panthers and Black Lives Matter — parallels and progress
Comparing the 1960s and 1970s Black Panther Party and today’s Black Lives Matter movement reveals parallels and progress.
John Lewis traded the typical college experience for activism, arrests and jail cells
Though he had a speech impediment and came from humble beginnings, John Lewis went on to become a giant of the civil rights movement.
Black religious leaders are up front and central in US protests – as they have been for the last 200 years
From the earliest days of the anti-slavery movement, Black religious leaders have infused the fight for civil rights with spirituality.