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“For now we see in a mirror, dimly.” — 1 Corinthians 13:12

Native American Congregational Support

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Hyo Jin Kang
(800) 728-7228, x5687
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Or write to:
100 Witherspoon Street
Louisville, KY 40202


Pennsylvania government, religious leaders to honor Native Americans

Reconciliation service to be held at Lancaster’s First Presbyterian Church

Pennsylvania government officials and representatives from Lancaster County’s Amish, Mennonite and Presbyterian Church and Quaker Meeting will honor Native American cultures and recognize the historic wrongs committed against local Native people at a “Public Acknowledgment & Commemoration of the Native American Legacy” at First Presbyterian Church here Oct. 9.

Their statements will be formally received by a wide cross-section of local and regional Native Americans and Native groups representing the Haudenosaunee, Lenape, Shawnee,  Susquehannock and other tribes who once lived in the area, as well as the Native people from other regions who now call Lancaster County home.

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Get the Racial Ethnic Torch

"The Racial Ethnic Torch" is a periodical published by Racial Ethnic Ministries since 1990, offering news, events and issues of concern to racial ethnic Presbyterians. The "Torch," which is published twice a year in summer and fall, serves as a tool to connect you to new resources and upcoming events, to equip you with information that will bolster your faith life and ministry and to inspire you as we share stories of racial ethnic Presbyterians in the church. To subscribe to the print edition, email Alejandra Sherman.

Download the Racial Ethnic Torch Winter 2013 

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‘I Love to Tell the Story’

The Native American Consulting Committee, aka the Native American caucus related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), developed this visual presentation of Native American Ministry within the church. One sees a glimpse of faith expressed from a select number of communities. While loss of identity, language and culture created historical trauma given expression in different ways today, faith in God has been central to the worship of God. Family identity is deeply rooted to their church. While the video was completed in 1994, it is good to see the story as it was told then, which is not so different from today. This video has been converted to a DVD with a running time of 33 minutes and is available through the Office of Native American Congregational Support. Contact the office at (800) 728-7228, x5476.

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