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Justice & Righteousness

Resourcing Wellness in Community

Biblically, justice is a Divine act of reparation, the healing of what has been breached so that victims, offenders, and communities alike can be restored. Justice, then, is not abstract... it is relational. It is worked out in how we live with God, neighbor, and creation, and it asks a continual question: how is righteousness embodied in the way I stand in relationship with those around me?

This relational working-out of justice is what Scripture calls righteousness, which is why we are called into right relationship with God. And it is through that realigned relationship, in Christ and by the Holy Spirit, that we become the righteousness of God
(2 Cor. 5:21).
                                                                         
(Framework drawn from the restorative justice theology of Dominique DuBois Gilliard)

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Build a World of Justice & Righteousness

Links & Books

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A History of Racial Compromise​

Links & Books

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Dew Drop

Embodied Soul Care

Links & Books

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Sacred Rhythm

Defined

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Lament

Links & Books

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Healing Race-Based Trauma

Links & Books

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Black & African American

Religious History

Links & Books

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Civic Engagment

Links & Books

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"The world is the cloister of the contemplative. Always the quest for justice draws one deeply into the heart of God. In this sacred interiorty, contemplation becomes the language of prayer and the impetus for prophetic action."​

​~ Barbara Holmes, Joy Unspeakable

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Must See
Videos & Movies

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Race & Reconciliation curated by Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of

Decatur, GA

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Anti-Racism Resources curated by United Methodist Church of

Garner, NC

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Righteousness & Justice Resources curated by Rock Community of

Los Angeles, CA

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Racial  Justice Resources curated by First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley, CA

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SANKOFA is a word from the Akan tribe in Ghana. It means San (to return), Ko (to go), and Fa (to fetch, seek, and take). The well-known image of the bird... its body facing forward while its head reaches back to lift an egg from its back... captures the heart of Sankofa. It reminds us that returning to what has been carried, forgotten, or left unexamined is not regression, but wisdom. Oftentimes, healing and faithfulness require us to look back with honesty so we can move forward with clarity, courage, and repair.

The Sankofa experience follows this way of learning. It guides us through historic sites of the Civil Rights Movement, inviting a living connection between the freedom struggle of the past and the realities we carry today. Sankofa names the truth that understanding race and caste systems is not an optional add-on to faith, but a vital part of our Christian discipleship… especially for those seeking a love that is rooted, embodied, and just.

This journey is interactive and deeply formational. It invites participants to notice how Jesus’ righteousness, generosity, and justice take shape in real places, real stories, and real people… inside and outside the church. As we trace the history of caste systems and witness their ongoing impact, Sankofa creates space for awareness, repentance, and repair. It equips believers to join Christ’s work of reconciliation and conciliation, integrating faith and action so that our spiritual formation is not only personal, but also communal… woven into the healing, restoration, and hope God calls all of us to live into together.
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