Thirsting for Righteousness

Thirsting for righteousness
United Methodists seek justice for oppressed peoples across the globe. We repent for the past sins of the Church and seek to build a more inclusive and just denomination where all God’s children can worship together in harmony.

Many United Methodists participated in protests in support of Black Lives Matter, calling for an end to police brutality and violence against people of color after the death of George Floyd in police custody.

United Methodist conferences are confronting the sin of racism through prayers, calls for justice and education on white supremacy.