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A look back at current events, the arts and ‘The Black Church in Detroit’ in 2025
Season 54
Episode 1
26:46
Fighting food insecurity, a special caregiving report about planning for the future
Season 54
Episode 3
26:46
Radio personality Gerald McBride’s memoir, previewing "Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History"
Season 54
Episode 5
26:46
Iconic hug photo from 1948 World Series, preserving the contributions of women jazz artists in Detroit
Season 54
Episode 6
26:46
Black Church in Detroit series examines Black presence in the Bible and “Faith in Detroit”
Season 54
Episode 8
26:46
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American Black Journal
Black Church in Detroit series examines church’s role in addressing affordable housing shortage
Our "Black Church in Detroit" series examines the church's role in helping to address the affordable housing shortage in Michigan. Host Stephen Henderson talks with Pastor Barry Randolph of Church of the Messiah and Rev. Dr. Nicholas Hood III from Plymouth United Church of Christ about how their churches have developed affordable housing in the surrounding neighborhoods.
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26:46
A conversation on the role of ministers who provide pastoral care during and after death.
26:46
National Suicide Prevention Month, Caleb’s Kids and the Detroit Black Film Festival.
23:55
“The Spirit of Justice” author Jemar Tisby and September is Black Reading Month.
26:46
The “Black Church in Detroit” and education, National Black Business Month.
26:46
BridgeDetroit’s Community Conversation, Detroit’s Poet Laureate, Collard Green Cook-off.
26:46
James Baldwin exhibit at The Wright, Marygrove Campus Summer Fest, Downtown Boxing Gym.
25:46
Detroit’s Black churches rally support after mass shooting and The Four Tops’ Duke Fakir.
26:46
Maternal mortality rates in Michigan and United Way’s free Summer Discovery program.
26:46
Meet Forgotten Harvest’s new CEO Adrian Lewis and a conversation on reparations.
26:46
ARISE Detroit! Neighborhoods Day, African World Festival and jazz artist Sky Covington.
26:46
A conversation with poet Nikki Giovanni and an eight-year-old Detroit girl’s viral story.