Tag: racial reconciliation

#greekwidowsmatter: Introducing new advisory team member Donnell Wyche

#greekwidowsmatter: Introducing new advisory team member Donnell Wyche

VJN is thrilled to announce that Donnell Wyche, senior pastor of the Ann Arbor Vineyard, is joining our advisory committee this year. Donnell has been committed to developing his church and leaders in the area of racial reconciliation, and he will help VJN develop better 

Different Together: A Journey Towards Justice and Reconciliation with Stephanie Snow

Different Together: A Journey Towards Justice and Reconciliation with Stephanie Snow

In this podcast, Kathy Maskell sits down with Stephanie Snow, justice ministry leader at Hyde Park Vineyard Church in Chicago, IL. Stephanie shares about the exciting sermon series and “sharing tables” initiative her church is doing right now, as well as her journey of discovering 

The Big Story of Reconciliation: James Choung

The Big Story of Reconciliation: James Choung

Today’s podcast is James Choung’s plenary session from VJN 2014. James Choung is the director of strategy and innovation for InterVarsity USA, and he led a church plant, Vineyard Underground in the greater Los Angeles area (2013-16). “The Big Story”: Do we present a Gospel 

“Better Together” 2016 Diversity Conference Recordings

“Better Together” 2016 Diversity Conference Recordings

Better Together: Race, Reconciliation, And The Multiethnic Church from Vineyard Resources on Vimeo. You can now download the audio recordings from the November 2016 “Better Together” Diversity conference for free here. This unique and important conference is focused on the topic of diversity. Vineyard pastors 

What’s a Kingdom Response to the Refugee Situation, Racism, and Politics?

What’s a Kingdom Response to the Refugee Situation, Racism, and Politics?

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community? [photo: alamy]  In light of recent events and in honor of Black History Month, VJN has brought together some resources to help you navigate this season of remarkable political divisiveness with a