The
Black church is truly the heart of the African-American community. In fact, you
may say that it is the community. Throughout all of our struggles in American
history, the Black church has been a constant in our evolution. It fed our hope
during slavery and was our meeting place during the Civil Rights Movement. Through
bombings and burnings, it stands strong, "steadfast and unmovable." With the
good news of Jesus Christ, it is a beacon of light that shines on all those who
are broken, weary, and downtrodden.
It serves as the center of the African-American community's spiritual growth
and time will prove that the Black church will be the center of the African-American
community's economic growth as well. There is no greater or more powerful institution
that exists today for any group of people than that of the Black church.
Welcome to The Black Church Page, where we harness the power of the Internet to
bring this community together.
“The Christian Methodist Episcopal Church throughout its glorious history has been dedicated to ministering to the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual needs of its communicants. We have consistently involved ourselves in the liberation of the oppressed from social injustice, poverty, and ignorance. We are a proud and highly respected Church.” It’s amazing how much this statement of the parent church is a guiding principle for Russell Memorial Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, a CME constituent congregation and The Black Church Page’s “spotlight ministry” for May 2008. It appears that everything an observer can read about this “proud and highly respected” church fellowship proves that they are indeed “ministering to the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual needs” of a multitude in Durham, North Carolina and beyond...