Author name: Church of the Nativity

Social Justice: June Update

Social Justice at Nativity Nativity’s Social Justice Committee shares the following announcements, events and recommended resources to the Nativity community as we continue our pursuit of racial justice and reconciliation. Announcements & Events This month’s Social Justice listing of opportunities in our area includes the end of Pride month events (although Pride never ends!), African […]

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Social Justice

Introducing Haven: A Retreat for High School Youth

by Jeremy Clos Introducing Haven: A Retreat for High School Youth to Unwind, Play, and Pray As the summer days slowly slip away and the whispers of the upcoming school year grow louder, there’s a need for a space where high school students can recharge their spirits before the challenges that lie ahead. We are

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Children and Youth

Youth Pilgrimage to New Orleans

by Jeremy Clos A group of 13 of Nativity’s high school students will embark on a transformative pilgrimage to the bustling city of New Orleans from June 11-16 guided by the theme of Do Justice, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly. Centered on the principles of God’s liberating power and community building, this pilgrimage will delve into

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Children and Youth, Uncategorized

A Day for Rememberin’ (Peace Library Review)

A Day for Rememberin’by Leah Hendersonreview by Lillis Ward A Day for Rememberin’ tells the story of the first Memorial Day celebration from the perspective of a young African American boy whose family has recently been freed following the Civil War. In this picture book written for grades 2-5, Henderson describes the little known events

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Peace Library Reviews, Social Justice

Episcopal Farm Workers Ministry

Hello Friends, Church of the Nativity has had a rich history of working with the Episcopal Farm Workers Ministry headquartered in Dunn, North Carolina. We collaborate with agricultural workers (farmworkers, meat processing plant workers, and workers from nurseries, packing houses and poultry, swine, or livestock farms) and immigrant families in Eastern rural NC. Much of

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Social Justice
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