"The King's Cross" series continues

"The King's Cross" series continues

"The King's Cross" series continues

Listen in as Elder Brandon Green closes this February CBS series.......

Listen in as Elder Brandon Green closes this February CBS series.......

Listen in on this Black History discussion facilitated by our dear

friend, Debbie Blue. She currently serves as executive minister of the

department of compassion, mercy and justice (CMJ). Called to this role

in 2007, she transitioned from serving eleven years in the department

of Christian formation where her responsibilities included assisting

adults in the local church in the continuing journey of being formed

in the likeness of Christ. That work continues now through the

holistic vision of CMJ to help Covenant churches in their desire to

“join God in making things right in our very broken world.” In this

leadership role, her responsibility includes helping to equip,

empower, network, and mobilize Covenant churches and Covenant

ministries to serve and advocate for the misplaced and the displaced;

to live out both the mandate of Jesus in Matthew 25:40 “to the least

of these” and the call of Micah 6:8 to “do justice, love mercy and

walk humbly with our God.” The work of the department of compassion,

mercy, and justice continues the narrative of the Covenant, with more

intentionality to not only compassion and mercy, but also shining a

light on injustices of our day. Since the launch of CMJ in 2007, the

journey toward racial righteousness continues in its twelfth year

through Sankofa journey for individuals and groups (now offered twice

a year) and the Invitation to Racial Righteousness for local

congregations (added bilingual experience). Collaborative efforts with

Covenant departments, affiliates and conferences is helping to create

awareness of brokenness in our world, promote advocacy, develop

resources, and establish initiatives to address the societal ills of

our day.

Listen in on this Black History discussion facilitated by our dear friend, Debbie Blue. She currently serves as executive minister of the department of compassion, mercy and justice (CMJ). Called to this role in 2007, she transitioned from serving eleven years in the department of Christian formation where her responsibilities included assisting adults in the local church in the continuing journey of being formed in the likeness of Christ. That work continues now through the holistic vision of CMJ to help Covenant churches in their desire to “join God in making things right in our very broken world.” In this leadership role, her responsibility includes helping to equip, empower, network, and mobilize Covenant churches and Covenant ministries to serve and advocate for the misplaced and the displaced; to live out both the mandate of Jesus in Matthew 25:40 “to the least of these” and the call of Micah 6:8 to “do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with our God.” The work of the department of compassion, mercy, and justice continues the narrative of the Covenant, with more intentionality to not only compassion and mercy, but also shining a light on injustices of our day. Since the launch of CMJ in 2007, the journey toward racial righteousness continues in its twelfth year through Sankofa journey for individuals and groups (now offered twice a year) and the Invitation to Racial Righteousness for local congregations (added bilingual experience). Collaborative efforts with Covenant departments, affiliates and conferences is helping to create awareness of brokenness in our world, promote advocacy, develop resources, and establish initiatives to address the societal ills of our day.

Listen in on this Black History discussion facilitated by our dear friend, Debbie Blue. She currently serves as executive minister of the department of compassion, mercy and justice (CMJ). Called to this role in 2007, she transitioned from serving eleven years in the department of Christian formation where her responsibilities included assisting adults in the local church in the continuing journey of being formed in the likeness of Christ. That work continues now through the holistic vision of CMJ to help Covenant churches in their desire to “join God in making things right in our very broken world.” In this leadership role, her responsibility includes helping to equip, empower, network, and mobilize Covenant churches and Covenant ministries to serve and advocate for the misplaced and the displaced; to live out both the mandate of Jesus in Matthew 25:40 “to the least of these” and the call of Micah 6:8 to “do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with our God.” The work of the department of compassion, mercy, and justice continues the narrative of the Covenant, with more intentionality to not only compassion and mercy, but also shining a light on injustices of our day. Since the launch of CMJ in 2007, the journey toward racial righteousness continues in its twelfth year through Sankofa journey for individuals and groups (now offered twice a year) and the Invitation to Racial Righteousness for local congregations (added bilingual experience). Collaborative efforts with Covenant departments, affiliates and conferences is helping to create awareness of brokenness in our world, promote advocacy, develop resources, and establish initiatives to address the societal ills of our day.

Pastor Daniel begins a new series.....

"The King's Cross" from the book of Mark

Phil Jackson is Associate Pastor of Lawndale Community Church. Pastor of The House Covenant Church Founder / Organizational President of The Firehouse Community Arts Center. Reaching youth to present the gospel of Christ in a real, practical, wholistic and relational way in order to transform the lives of youth living in today's hip-hop culture.