Rooted justice Program
Exploration of our roots & how they inform, guide, and impact our place in the world.
Follow @intervarsityjusticemar on Instagram
Rooted deeply summer program
Sustainable Living for a Just World
June 6th-July 18th 2021
optional $30 that will be used towards a justice-oriented organization that you'll help designate over the course of the summer.
This summer we will study the life of Jesus. Alongside this study we will continue to look deeply into the Rooted content around ours/our community history, as well as learning from lifelong Christian justice seekers. Together we will explore different life rhythms (spiritual, emotional, physical, relational) for maintaining a well-balanced Jesus-centered life that contributes to a just world.
Through Rooted Deeply, we will go deeper into understanding scripture and the stories and histories of ourselves, our communities, and our institutions.
We hope to walk away from the summer having formed Life Rhythms for the coming semester and beyond (a set of spiritual habits that help us to consistently thrive with Jesus and others) to enter into campus life in whatever form it may be in fall 2021.
in-person Events: Justice walking tours
Learn more about justice walking tours
Open to anyone - feel free to invite your friends, roommates, or family members
D.C. Justice Walking Tour
Saturday, July 3rd 2021
Meet at 7:30pm at the Columbus statue in front of Union Station. Parking in Union Station or nearby neighborhoods. We’ll wrap up around 10pm and optionally get some ice cream together afterwards!
RSVP: email kate.denson@intervarsity.org or text 817-798-7005
Baltimore Justice Walking Tour
(rescheduled) Saturday, August 7th 2021
Meet 7:30pm at Howard & Pratt Street (300 W Pratt) near Chipotle. Parking garages nearby.
RSVP: text your RSVP to Valerie 301-356-2336. (save this number in case
you need to text for questions, delays, etc)
Rooted deeply large groups
You can watch (or rewatch) any of the large group Monday evening sessions as a video, or listen back with the podcast audio. They will be posted by Thursday each week.
“In 1871, a mob killed eighteen Chinese people in a racial massacre in Los Angeles. This week, I’ve been thinking about how that event intersected with my ancestors’ experiences as Chinese American immigrants living in California at the time. I wonder if my family cared about belonging or if they just wanted to survive. I wonder what fears and values they developed in response and how they’ve been passed down to my family— even as we still grapple with being Asian American in the US today.”
