Black History
This month, we celebrate Black History Month at Eastown by honoring the incredible accomplishments and courage of Black men and women who have helped shape our nation's history and culture.
Their resilience continues to inspire us today.
Honoring and Engaging Together
While celebrating the Black community shouldn’t be limited to a single month, this cultural moment calls for our attention and action. As equity is challenged and voices are devalued, our engagement matters.
We seek to be a community that listens, learns, and grows in empathy—allowing understanding to move us toward meaningful action. This can include exploring new resources, engaging in thoughtful conversations, building relationships, and supporting impactful organizations.
We invite you to explore our collection of books, podcasts, devotionals, and more—tools to deepen understanding and foster change. By amplifying diverse voices, supporting Black-owned businesses and nonprofits, and actively pursuing justice and love, we reflect the heart of Jesus.
Swipe below to learn more.
Support EJI
We invite you to explore videos, books, and other resources that encourage reflection and growth throughout this month. Check out one of our Love Local partners EJI, the work they are doing, their resources and even download this free calendar.
Learn about and celebrate Black History Month with this 10-day devotional inspired by the persevering hope of Africans throughout history and around the world.
Meditate on the rich legacies of famous and lesser-known African American heroes this Black History Month. These 28 testimonies from Our Daily Bread Ministries remind us of God's faithfulness and the resilience of men and women who changed history forever.
Scoop N' Wubbie
Interview /w Mrs. Eghosa
Politics, Racism and Christianity
Black History Month Dr Eric Moore 2023
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How We Love Matters
by Albert Tate
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Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption
by Bryan Stevenson
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How to Fight Racism
by Jemar Tisby
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I’m Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness
by Austin Channing Brown
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Be the Bridge: Pursuing God’s Heart for Racial Reconciliation
by Latasha Morrison
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Color of Compromise
by Jemar Tisby
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Courageous Conversations About Race
by Glenn E. Singleton

