Join us for this three-part series starting July 31! The latest installment of our Prophetic Imagination will explore the history, theory, and practice of organizing through a theological framework of resistance. We will be able to identify the practice of mythmaking, understand the present nature of history, and offer practical tools from lessons in mobilizing and organizing in context.With conversations led by Milton Keys, Too Black, and Erreol Morgan with Alliance THRIVE coordinator Alexis Tardy, this is a series you won’t want to miss!

Revolution of the Intimate

Wednesday, July 31, 2024
7:00pm Eastern
Zoom

Rev. Dr. Milton James Keys is a preacher, teacher, and producer.  As a disability theologian and advocate Keys seeks to build the beloved community by helping churches become welcoming and accessible to people with disabilities. 

View the recording HERE!
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Black August: History of Revolution and the Political Prisoners Movement

Tuesday, August 27, 2024
7:00PM Eastern
Zoom

­­­­­­Too Black is a poet, scholar, organizer and filmmaker who blends critical analysis with biting sarcasm. He has headlined various stages and events including the historic Nuyorican Poets Café in New York City, Princeton University, and Johannesburg Theater in South Africa. He is the co-author of the book Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits and the host of the Black Myths Podcast, a podcast debunking the BS said about Black people, and is a member of the Defense Committee to Free the Pendleton 2– a committee dedicated to the freedom of Indiana political prisoners John “Balagoon” Cole and Christopher “Naeem” Trotter.

View the recording HERE!

Revolution: Black Women and Faith on the Ground

Monday, September 23, 2024
7:00PM Eastern
Zoom
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Erreol Morgan is the Founder of Black Women of Faith, an organization based in Indianapolis that is developing a new narrative of healing, faith, empowerment, and dignity. By providing tools to rebuild and rebrand our own lives, families, and communities, Black women can organize, strategize, and draft political policies that impact our demographic and help develop a sustainable future for generations to come.