Rev. Dr. Jacqueline Thompson reminds us that true faith in action means breaking barriers, defying expectations, and showing up with something in your hands — ready to pour out purpose, justice, and hope for our communities and the planet.
Grateful for the incredible Green The Church staff and volunteers who made the National Summit a success! Your passion, teamwork, and faith keep this movement growing strong.
Harriet Tubman didn’t have TikTok, Instagram, or text messages — yet she legislated freedom. We have every tool at our disposal today. The question is: how will we use them to advance justice and liberation?
“Stop waiting for a title to make an impact — use what’s already in your hands.”
Rev. Dr. Jacqueline Thompson reminds us that power isn’t about position; it’s about purpose. Whether it’s your voice, your platform, or your family — you have the power to influence change right where you are.
Rev. Dr. Gerald Durley reminds us that connection, compassion, and community are what sustain our strength. Let’s bring back the power of touch — reaching across to learn, uplift, and heal together.
“We must move from selfish spirituality to community-centered faith. True spiritual growth means investing in our neighborhoods and partnering with local governments to create lasting change for the common good.”
A powerful voice at the podium — reminding us that faith, justice, and action are deeply connected. His words inspire communities to rise, build resilience, and lead the way toward a sustainable future.
“The City of Atlanta is committed to reaching 100% clean energy by 2035—but true progress depends on collaboration. As a city within Georgia Power territory, achieving this goal means working hand in hand with our utility partners and communities to drive real change toward a sustainable future.”
A space where faith meets creation — this garden grows more than plants; it nurtures community, hope, and healing. Each seed reminds us of our sacred call to care for the Earth and one another.
Powerful words and prophetic vision filled the room as he delivered a message of faith, justice, and hope. A reminder that the church remains a guiding light in the movement for climate and community resilience.
“By installing solar systems with battery storage, churches can become true community resilience hubs—providing reliable clean energy, keeping food pantries running, storing essential medicines, and offering refuge during power outages. This is what faith in action looks like.”
“Elijah wasn’t just a prophet—he was an environmental leader. He understood droughts, summoned rain, multiplied food, and managed fires because he knew the God who controls the environment.”
Join us on October 26 for the Green The Church Fellows Graduation Ceremony as we celebrate faith-driven leaders rooted in faith and growing in justice—live via Zoom at 4 PM PT | 7 PM ET. Register now at www.greenthechurch.org/fellows-graduation.
