The First Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Georgia, has invited the public to join in the church's diverse and dynamic group that focuses on race and racial justice.
In a Facebook post on Monday, Oct. 4, the First Presbyterian Church announced that it will continue its "Dinner and Dialogue" on Sunday, Oct. 10.
The church said the "Dinner and Dialogue" is a diverse and dynamic group that focuses on race and racial justice.
The event will be held via Zoom on Sunday. The First Presbyterian Church said that this fall, the group would finish the study of professional Anneliese P. Singh's book.
According to the church, the book titled "Practical Activities to Help You Challenge Privilege, Confront Systemic Racism, and Engage in Collective Healing," focuses on the racial healing handbook.
Meanwhile, the church said that Chris Holmes, a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, and Iyabo Onipede from the Compassionate Atlanta group would facilitate the discussions.
After this week's discussion, there will be a final class for fall on Sunday, Nov. 14, the church added.
Interested participants may view more details and information about the "Dinner and Dialogue" may visit the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta's Facebook post.
Youth Group Initiative
The First Presbyterian Church Youth Group will return this fall, announced on Wednesday, Sept. 22.
The church wrote on its Facebook post that a youth group made up of middle and high school kids would meet every Sunday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the church.
According to the First Presbyterian Church, the youth group would eat supper together, followed by instruction, debate, games, and friendship.
The church stated that the youth group offers students in grades 6 to 12 to have fun, make new friends, and learn about their faith in new and essential ways.
Those interested participants and may visit more information on the First Presbyterian Church's youth group can be found on its Facebook page or by emailing youth@firstpresatl.org.
'Epiphany'
The First Presbyterian Church has also requested volunteers to encourage individual economic empowerment for social entrepreneurship, the church said in a separate Facebook post.
The church said it is looking for volunteers for "Epiphany," a social entrepreneurship program that encourages individual economic empowerment through social entrepreneurship.
According to the church, the "Epiphany" is social entrepreneurship, which creates an excellent way for business people to get involved in the community and give in new, original, and creative ways.
The same post stated that social entrepreneurship will begin later this year and run until 2022.
It added that the social entrepreneurship program is open to persons of all ages and levels of competence.
The First Presbyterian also assured that people interested in volunteering to direct activities and drive outcomes would receive training.
The church shared the social entrepreneurship project functions as an incubator and accelerator for entrepreneurs with unique ideas for addressing social concerns.
According to its website, the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta is a thriving urban church noted for worship, spiritual formation, service, community collaborations, and the arts.
The statement added many of the families that have contributed to Atlanta's development have been and continue to be members of First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta.
Those who wish to see more information written in this article may visit the First Presbyterian Church's Facebook page.
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