'Trouble the Water’ docuseries available to download

Abbey of the Arts' Lift Every Voice book club will explore I'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness by Austin Channing Brown. Watch the video conversation, join the Facebook group, and/or participate in the mid-month Zoom conversation. Begins Friday, August 20th, 2021.

What Is Critical Race Theory and What Christians Should Know

includes:

• GCORR REAL TALK video to learn more about Critical Race Theory

• Critical Race Theory Infographic Series download

• Christian Voices on Critical Race Theory
• More Christian Perspectives (additional resources)
• How White Christians Can Learn from Critical Race Theory

Reason to Have Hope: A Public Health Response to Racism — a multi-part, online, interactive, and highly adaptable course created by the UCC's CHHSM — is now online. The innovative, user-friendly curriculum is geared for a group learning environment, and includes history, current events, theology, stories of resilience, and the intersections of race and social issues to help members of faith-based organizations and local churches learn from not only the material, but each other.

Vanderbilt Divinity School offers this continuing series of diverse thinkers discussing the reality and implications of racial capitalism.

White Savior: Racism in the American Church DVD

Strange Fruit (Small Group Download) from SALT

What Is Systemic Racism?

Sacred Ground: A Film-Based Dialogue Series on Race & Faith

Microinterventions to Dismantle Everyday Racism 

by Danny Elenz, PsyD, LP

“Wakanda Forever” offers a beautiful and unsatisfying story

The new “Black Panther” movie tells the stories of grief and White supremacy without offering easy answers. The result was a story that was real and sometimes unsettling, writes Brooke Scott. (This article includes discussion questions.)

By Brooke Scott
Published: December 2, 2022 |Updated: December 9, 2022

Race and racism: What to do when you say the wrong thing

by Dana Neuhauser

Padraig O Tuama reads Meleika Gesa-Fatafehi's poem, Say My Name and discusses it's ramifications for personal history, identity, belonging and awareness - and the many ways these can be stripped by people who dismiss or mispronounce other's names.

And Who Is My Neighbor?: Talking about Race and Racial Equity from Lutheran Social Services: Study Guide & Leader Guide

Becoming Human: St Thomas University; 2020 Lent Series (i.e., six-weeks)

Moving Faith Communities to Fruitful Conversations about Race: Lewis Center for Church Leadership

 from The Thoughtful Christian

Let's Talk - A Resource for Transformation Dialogue from the United Church of Christ

Racial Equity Learning Modules (REL)

Talking About Race from The Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History & Culture

Dismantling Racism Works Web Workbook

Deconstructing White Privilege with Dr. Robin DiAngelo

CONVERGENCE offers two webinars on-demand:

• White Too Long: A Webinar with Robert Jones from the Anderson Forum for Progressive Theology

• White Privilege Let's Talk: A Resource for Transformational Dialogue

SURJ is a volunteer-led organization that provides online resources as well as trained speakers for group learning. Their online material is appropriate for youth through adults.

RACIAL EQUITY RESOURCE DIRECTORY from Minnesota Compass is a listing of racial equity programs and training providers serving workplaces, civic organizations, educational institutions, faith communities, and anyone working to combat racism and increase cultural competence.

has numerous opportunities for personal growth, new learning and more, including:

• Leading in Tumultuous Times: The Wise Leader, a month-long (September/Wednesdays) online leadership courses exploring what it means to be a wise leader. Learn more and find registration here.
• Renewing Leadership: A cohort-based group facilitated by certified coaches Deborah Rundlett and Okokon Udo, Renewing Leadership includes a 360 assessment and a 1-on-1 coaching session.
• UnMasking Discovery: A Journey of Identity, Voice, and Impact: a journey of social action and personal transformation in which you are invited to examine the masks you’ve had, to re-discover your authentic self, and to create a new way of being in the world.

• A second series of Conversations on Race focusing on the topics of Changing Self, Changing Community, and Changing Systems.

Abolitionist Teaching Network's mission is: develop and support educators to fight injustice within their schools and communities. Utilizing the intellectual work and direct action of Abolitionists in many forms, they organize and take action for educational freedom. Among other amazing opportunities, you can:

• listen to their Teaching to Thrive podcast;
• engage their Guide for Racial Justice and Abolitionist Social Emotional Learning;
• check out out their extensive resource list;
• or invite one of their excellent speakers to join your congregation for worship, small group discussion or youth event for inspiring speaking and facilitated discussion.

Addiction & Race: Generations of Trauma Thursday, Sept. 24 - 11 a.m. | Online

Addiction and drug policy in America are inextricably linked to race. Sam Simmons, an Alcohol and Drug Counselor specializing in the areas of Anger Management, Chemical Dependency, and Pain Management and working with the African American community leads this free, one-hour seminar, which dives into the dynamics of racial injustice, trauma and oppression that contribute to addiction rates and looks at the ongoing racial disparities in policing and incarceration that perpetuate inequality, failing to address the root causes of addiction and the potential negative consequences of drug use.