Pastor John O wraps up our series by warning us of the feeling of apathy that may tempt us after time has passed. He ends with sharing practical ways to prevent apathy, and how to continue to pursue reconciliation within our local communities.

In light of recent tragedies, David and Deana share about their day-to-day concerns and fears as a family. But even with their fears, they share of the passion and hope they have for being present in their neighborhood and community.

Ryan gives us insight to preventative measures that we can take moving forward:

1. Be local in your neighborhood

2. Be committed to local relationships.

3. Be active in addressing the root causes to systematic problems.

Stephanie shared about the discipline of listening to others- their stories and how they process pain and suffering. As well as how investing more in people and places will inevitably give us the ability to grieve with those who grieve.

Damian shares about his initial frustrations towards his brothers and sisters in the faith for their lack of understanding. But he later emphasized how essential friendship is to bringing about reconciliation.

Keynon shares about the anger he felt in response to recent tragedies, and gave wisdom on how to refrain from allowing such anger to turn into sin. He also spoke on the lack of responsibility African-Americans have taken to help change and restore their communities.

Bill and Kitti Murray share about their passion for reaching the resettled refugees in Clarkston, and how it has helped them to embrace brokenness and suffering.

Corwin points out the lack of responsibility we, as a people, have taken to rebuild and restore families. He urges men and fathers to pour into the lives and families of African-American males, in order to bring about lasting change and reconciliation.

Bj reflects on recent tragedies, as well as speaks on the divisive narrative that media feeds us.

Pastor Muche gives a thorough explanation of the true meaning of justice.