First Presbyterian and Trinity Church
111 Irvington Avenue
South Orange, NJ 07079
November 4, 2018
Not ten miles from the Statue of Liberty there are hundreds of immigrants languishing in “detention”. They have no access to the outside: they live in a miserable, windowless, remodeled warehouse. They are not permitted to have possession or even their own clothes. One of their only pleasures is corresponding with family and friends. The problem is that the detainees can use only pre-stamped envelopes, which they purchase from the detention center commissary for much more than the price you can purchase them for at the post office. Many detainees come here with little or no money; so it is difficult for them to afford postage.
Montreat Conference Center
August 17—19, 2018
This introductory training by Crossroads Antiracism Organizing and Training Event will provide participants with a shared analysis of systemic racism in the United States. Using an action-reflection model, the training will seek to answer three questions: What is the current reality of racism in the US? Why is this still our current reality? How can we intervene strategically to disrupt and dismantle racism?
Presentation by Sally Pillay, Program Director
First Friends of New Jersey and New York
First Presbyterian and Trinity Church
111 Irvington Avenue
South Orange, NJ 07079
Sunday, August 12, 2018
12:30 — 1:30 p.m.
We have the power to support immigrants in detention centers just a few miles away.
There are opportunities as simple as providing stamps and stationery, or as bold as becoming an immigrant advocate.
Have just one hour? Learn how—right in your neighborhood!
First Friends of NJ and NY upholds the inherent dignity and humanity of detained immigrants and asylum seekers. We provide compassion and hope through volunteer visitation, resettlement assistance and advocacy.
First Presbyterian and Trinity Church, South Orange, NJ
Sunday, April 22, 2018
“Religion, Conflict and Peacemaking in the Modern World”
An interfaith panel discussion of current issues affecting international relations and the prospects of peace.
Moderator: Professor Jonathan Golden
Jonathan Golden is Director of the Center on Religion, Culture and Conflict at Drew University, an interdisciplinary center focused on global peacebuilding and interfaith leadership. He is Convener of the Certificate in Conflict Resolution and Leadership offered by Drew’s Caspersen School of Graduate Studies.
Panelists:
At sites across Washington, DC, including the Lincoln Memorial and the National Mall
April 3—5, 2018
Be part of the nationwide commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King's assassination and be a clarion call to the nation.
First Presbyterian Church in Burlington, NC
March 11—25
First Presbyterian Church in Burlington, NC
A discussion about “Waking Up White” for a monthly book club gathering.
First Presbyterian Church of Wichita, KS
A Six Week Lenten Study at First Presbyterian Church to challenge us to listen, think, discuss, and decide about how to follow Jesus today! For more information, contact Patricia Welker, Welkerpatricia5@gmail.com
First Presbyterian Church in Burlington, NC
The class is a collaborative effort between First Presbyterian of Burlington and First Baptist Church in Burlington.
First Presbyterian Church of Urbana, Urbana, IL
Join in a series of six conversations led by David Oliver-Holder centered on PC(USA) study guides. All materials will be provided and we’ll share some snacks. We’ll meet every other Sunday evening, 5:30-7:00 p.m., beginning TODAY, in the church library
Westminster Presbyterian
Liberty Community Church
The Faith In Action Committee at Westminster Presbyterian is sponsoring a weekend long facilitator training to lead small groups in 2-hour discussions which will be offered over a 5 week period, between members of Westminster and Liberty Community Church, called Race and Grace dialogues.
Westminster Presbyterian’s Racial Justice Working Group invites you to participate in a workshop on faith and racial justice specifically designed for Westminster.
Ark and Dove Presbyterian Church, Odenton, MD
View the award-winning documentary “I Am Not Your Negro,” featuring the words of James Baldwin. Join us in conversation about race in America, then and now.
West Raleigh Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, NC
Learn more about the ways in which racism operates in our society today and how we can work against it. In this workshop, facilitated by Triangle Showing Up for Racial Justice, we will learn about:
Trinity Presbyterian Church in Arvada, CO
Trinity Presbyterian Church is hosting a book discussion group over 5 weeks using the book "Waking Up White" by Debby Irving with conversations about white privilege and how our childhood and life experiences have helped developed our thoughts about race and racism.
Washington DC
Gather with Presbyterians April 21 for Compassion Peace and Justice Training Day at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington DC to look at how our church and our partners are confronting racism, materialism, and militarism in our country and abroad. After Compassion Peace and Justice Training Day join the ecumenical community for Ecumenical Advocacy Days April 21-24.
6:00 p.m.
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Oklahoma City, OK
Trinity Presbyterian Church in Oklahoma City has a rich legacy, especially in the area of race relations and in the struggle for racial justice. The church hosts sessions to address racism using the format of AA meetings, called Racism & Racists Anonymous. Contact Trinity Presbyterian for more information.
6:00 p.m.
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Oklahoma City, OK
Trinity Presbyterian Church in Oklahoma City has a rich legacy, especially in the area of race relations and in the struggle for racial justice. The church hosts sessions to address racism using the format of AA meetings, called Racism & Racists Anonymous. Contact Trinity Presbyterian for more information.
6:00 p.m.
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Oklahoma City, OK
Trinity Presbyterian Church in Oklahoma City has a rich legacy, especially in the area of race relations and in the struggle for racial justice. The church hosts sessions to address racism using the format of AA meetings, called Racism & Racists Anonymous. Contact Trinity Presbyterian for more information.
5:30 p.m.
Northminster Presbyterian Church
Seattle, WA
As part of its Raising Awareness Campaign, Northminster Presbyterian Church is hosting a community viewing of “Many Rivers to Cross,” a documentary hosted by Dr. Henry Louis Gates. The church is moving toward the close of the first phase of its awareness campaign. The second phase will come at the end of the summer, with smaller projects in between. Contact Northminster Presbyterian for more information.
9:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m.
Presbytery of Santa Fe
Albuquerque, NM
The Presbytery of Santa Fe invites congregations to an antiracism and justice training event, “Racism, Power, and Dominance in the U.S. and Faith Communities.” Contact the Presbytery of Santa Fe for more information.
7:00—9:00 p.m.
Presbytery of Santa Fe
Albuquerque, NM
The Presbytery of Santa Fe invites congregations to an antiracism and justice training event, “Racism, Power, and Dominance in the U.S. and Faith Communities.” Contact the Presbytery of Santa Fe for more information.
6:00 p.m.
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Oklahoma City, OK
Trinity Presbyterian Church in Oklahoma City has a rich legacy, especially in the area of race relations and in the struggle for racial justice. The church hosts sessions to address racism using the format of AA meetings, called Racism & Racists Anonymous. Contact Trinity Presbyterian for more information.