Have you ever thought of your worship community as a Network of Freedom? Maya Angelou once said, “the truth is, no one of us can be free until everybody is free.” This statement leads me to the imagery of the interconnectedness of our being specifically this month at the intersection of Black history and religious freedom. For centuries, Black Americans have woven a network of faith and resistance, transforming enforced spiritual practices into powerful tools for liberation. The Black church, not just a house of worship but almost a command center for civil rights, has championed the cause of freedom, advocating for equality and justice from pew to the pulpit. Today, this network expands as we embrace diverse religious expressions, fighting against policies that harm communities of color and advocating for social justice that aligns with our faith. In every call for justice, in every prayer for peace, we see the legacy of those who fought so that we might be free. This intersection of Black history and religious freedom is not just about belief, but about action—ensuring that freedom truly rings for everyone. Happy Black History Month Y’all! @Kylan | Believers’ Outlet
#BlackHistoryMonth #FaithFreedomForAll #Christian #EndChristisnNationslism #FaithFreedomForAll #faithinaction #justiceforall #liberationtheology