Churches respond to Black Manifesto across denominations
A UPI survey shows the Black Manifesto prompted diverse church reactions. Some bodies rejected the reparations demands while boosting funded programs for economic empowerment and racial justice, others maintained budgets and launched new commissions to address inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Black Economic Development Conference
James Forman
U.S
Washington Square
New York
Greenwich Village
Council of Black Clergy
Philadelphia
National Council of Churches
Forman
NCC
General Board
United Methodist Board of Missions
United Church of Christ General Synod
Episcopal Church — Executive Council
Episcopal Church
United Presbyterian Church — General Assembly
Presbyterian Fund
Southern Baptist Convention
National Black Economic Development Council
American Baptist Convention — Executive Committee
American Baptist
Christian Church
Disciples of Christ)— General Board
Synagogue Council of America
National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council
America
Denver
Malcolm Boyd
Boyd
United States
Detroit
Father Boyd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Cassels
National Baptist Convention
U.S.A
J. H. Jackson
Jackson
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
Los Altos
Barker Bros
Stearns
Foreman & Clark
Alton Ames
Feminique
Missy
Mohaw
Bush
Mens Furnishings
Lakeweed Center
Les Altes
Hiram Walker
Hiram Walker & Sons Inc
Peoria, Ill
Tom Toles
WRAM
Aes Ten Hig
East First St
Long Beach
Good Year Service “ Stores
Goodyear New
Satterns
Spalding
Nau
Goodyear
Goodyear Service Store
Anaheim ST. HE
Torrance
Torrance B.D. FA
Lakewood
Candlewood
Los Altos Center
Bellflower Blvd
Seturdey
Norwalk
Artesia
Pioneer
San Pedro
S. Pacific Ave
Lomita
Pacific Coast