This will be a chance for long term facilitators and people who are new to facilitating to share wisdom, successes, challenges and ask and answer questions. Diocesan facilitators will be present, and it will be open to others who have facilitated or are looking to facilitate in their own context.
A 1-hour Zoom "Intro to Sacred Ground." This is an opportunity for people who are thinking about committing to a Sacred Ground circle. An overview of the program will be given so that people can decide about participating.
The Ministry for Racial Justice and Healing is pleased to be offering two Sacred Ground Circles starting in January. Sacred Ground is a sensitive, prayerful resource that creates space for difficult but respectful and transformative dialogue on race and racism.
The Ministry for Racial Justice and Healing is pleased to be offering two Sacred Ground Circles starting in January. Sacred Ground is a sensitive, prayerful resource that creates space for difficult but respectful and transformative dialogue on race and racism.
Join the Native American/Indigenous Ministries this spring for an in-depth book study exploring the powerful themes in Laura Feller's book entitled "Being Indigenous in Jim Crow Virginia." We'll explore the stories of struggles, resilience, and hope among the Powhatan People in Virginia as they navigated racial hostility and fought to preserve their Native identity. Canon J. Lee Hill, Jr., will be the facilitator.
Join the Ministry for Racial Justice & Healing this spring for a book study on The Wounds Are the Witness by Yolanda Pierce. Pierce, Dean of the Divinity School at Vanderbilt, examines the intersection of race, religion, and healing through a womanist lens, focusing on the physical and emotional wounds carried by Black bodies.
An ingathering of Black, Indegenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) from within the Diocese of Virginia, hosted by Trinity Church, Arlington. Parishes and individuals are warmly welcomed.
This pilgrimage is not just a walk-through history; it's a call to action. By confronting the painful truths of Virginia's past and present, we can pave the way for a more just and equitable future.
