No products in the cart.
$9.99
Bold Heritage Videos. Celebrate the bold heritage of Black History with these resources. Videos (including 4K), PowerPoint, graphics, social media. English and Spanish. Includes 10-second countdown timer.
Bold Heritage Videos. Celebrate the bold heritage of Black History with these resources. Videos (including 4K), PowerPoint, graphics, social media. English and Spanish. Includes 10-second countdown timer.
Black History Month is a time to honor the bold heritage of Black individuals whose courage, resilience, and faith have shaped history. From civil rights leaders to theologians, educators, and artists, Black history is rich with stories of perseverance and triumph in the face of injustice. This month is not just about looking back but about recognizing the continued contributions of Black communities to society and the church. As Christians, celebrating Black History Month aligns with the biblical call to justice, reconciliation, and the affirmation of all people as created in God’s image.
Churches can celebrate Black History Month by incorporating Black voices, history, and traditions into worship and community life. Sermons can highlight biblical themes of liberation and justice while uplifting the contributions of Black theologians and preachers. Music ministries can incorporate spirituals, gospel, and hymns rooted in the Black church tradition, honoring the faith and resilience of those who have gone before. Hosting guest speakers, Bible studies, or panel discussions on racial justice and Black Christian history can also foster deeper understanding and reflection within congregations.
Beyond worship, churches can take meaningful action by supporting Black-led organizations, engaging in service projects that uplift Black communities, and committing to ongoing racial justice work. Celebrating Black history should not be limited to February but should be woven into the life of the church year-round. By embracing Black History Month as a time of learning, reflection, and action, churches can embody the call to be a diverse and unified body of Christ—one that honors the bold heritage of Black history with gratitude and commitment to justice.
