Social Justice & Faith In Action

At Crossroads, our commitment to social justice flows from our faith. We believe we are called to reflect Christ’s love by seeking what is right, standing with those who are marginalized, and living out the Gospel through both word and action.

As Scripture reminds us:
“Learn to do right; seek justice.
Defend the oppressed. Take up the cause of the fatherless;
plead the case of the widow.”
— Isaiah 1:17

It is our prayer that we remain obedient to God’s Word, humbly listening for his guidance and faithfully responding to his call.

This page is a growing collection of resources to help us learn, listen, and better understand the experiences and challenges facing different communities. We know this is not a complete list, and it will continue to evolve as we learn and grow together. Our hope is that these resources encourage thoughtful reflection, faithful conversation, and Christ-centered action in our daily lives.


Black History
Here you will find a section dedicated to Black History, with resources available year-round to educate and inform anyone interested in this vital part of American history. We will continue expanding this page to highlight the histories and experiences of other communities, including Asian, Latino, and additional cultural voices.


Faithful Resistance
LIVE TODAY via this YouTube link! Join ecumenical and interfaith leaders and communities in Washington, DC, for a public witness grounded in worship, moral courage, and solidarity with our neighbors. We especially encourage churches, small groups, and community partners to host local watch gatherings. Bring your congregation together to pray, learn, and reflect in real time. Consider sharing a meal, building in discussion time, and creating space to discern how your community is called to faithful action in this moment. As you participate, share your prayers, photos, and witness using #FaithfulResistance


Advocating for Justice

The United Methodist Church has a long history of advocating for social justice. During university, John & Charles Wesley and their Oxford ‘Holy Club’ visited the local prison and tutored neighborhood children. The early Methodists expressed their opposition to societal ills such as slavery, smuggling, inhumane prison conditions, alcohol abuse, and child labor.

Today United Methodists work, march and pray for racial justice, environmental care, and fair treatment for everyone. Learn how we continue in ministries of justice today, and find places where you can serve. You can learn more about the UMC position on many social justice issues here.