Our winter discipleship series called “Justice For All” is an exploration of the Book of Amos. Amos was a Hebrew prophet in the 8th century BCE (around 2700 years ago!) and yet his message is as relevant as ever today. He challenges humanity in general (and people who claim to be religious in particular) about injustice and inequity in society, laying down a passionate (and frequently very uncomfortable) challenge to do something about it.
Our winter discipleship series called “Justice For All” is an exploration of the Book of Amos. Amos was a Hebrew prophet in the 8th century BCE (around 2700 years ago!) and yet his message is as relevant as ever today. He challenges humanity in general (and people who claim to be religious in particular) about injustice and inequity in society, laying down a passionate (and frequently very uncomfortable) challenge to do something about it.
Our winter discipleship series called “Justice For All” is an exploration of the Book of Amos. Amos was a Hebrew prophet in the 8th century BCE (around 2700 years ago!) and yet his message is as relevant as ever today. He challenges humanity in general (and people who claim to be religious in particular) about injustice and inequity in society, laying down a passionate (and frequently very uncomfortable) challenge to do something about it.
Our winter discipleship series called “Justice For All” is an exploration of the Book of Amos. Amos was a Hebrew prophet in the 8th century BCE (around 2700 years ago!) and yet his message is as relevant as ever today. He challenges humanity in general (and people who claim to be religious in particular) about injustice and inequity in society, laying down a passionate (and frequently very uncomfortable) challenge to do something about it.
Our winter discipleship series called “Justice For All” is an exploration of the Book of Amos. Amos was a Hebrew prophet in the 8th century BCE (around 2700 years ago!) and yet his message is as relevant as ever today. He challenges humanity in general (and people who claim to be religious in particular) about injustice and inequity in society, laying down a passionate (and frequently very uncomfortable) challenge to do something about it.