

READ
DISCUSS
ACT
Throughout Black History Month 2022, Lisa Sharon Harper invites you to pilgrimage through the story of her family—which is also the story of race in America—from the colonial era through Inauguration Day 2021.
Watch and understand the impact of racial hierarchy on one family, the role of the church in establishing this hierarchy, and the faith implications of Brown, colonized Jesus.
Join Lisa and a diverse community of thought leaders as they consider how to stop simply talking about race and finally repair what it broke in the world.
Add your voice to the chorus that will rise in the final week of #BlackFortuneMonth, as readers call on Congress to move forward on truth-telling and reparations.
How Does It Work?
Discuss
Join Lisa Sharon Harper and friends throughout Black History Month 2022 as they reflect on Fortune and consider what it will take to repair what race broke in our nation. Online events listed below.
Act
- Let Fortune’s legacy move you to action. Join the national push for truth-telling and repair.
- View the National Black Fortune Day of Advocacy & Action Toolkit Pt. 1
- View the National Black Fortune Day of Advocacy & Action Toolkit Pt. 2
Wednesday, February 23 – 8pm EST Livestream Event
#BlackFortuneMonth Events
#BlackFortuneMonth Partners
1 Cor 13 Project
Beyond Words
Christian Community Development Association (CCDA)
Christians for Social Action
Community Renewal Society
Compassionate Christianity
Conference of National Black Churches
Ebenezer Baptist Church
City of Philadelphia, Mayor’s Office of Faith-Based and Interfaith Affairs
Equal Justice Initiative
Equal Justice USA
Faith in Action
Faith in Public Life
Forum Philly
Inverse Podcast
Jesus and Justice
Middle Collegiate Church
Newbigin House of Studies/ City Church San Francisco
#breathewithme Revolution
Red Letter Christians
Sojourners
The Faith and Justice Network
The Reformed Church in America
The Voices Project
Trinity United Church of Christ
Values Partnerships
Virago Strategic Consulting
Writing for Your Life
The John Mitchell Jr. Program for History Justice and Race