Library

Giving Thanks for CSA

  • By CSA Staff

To celebrate Thanksgiving this week, we asked leaders around the country to share why they are grateful for CSA and our work. We got back five inspiring videos highlighting a range of programs. You can watch all five videos on our Instagram page (Instagram required) or read highlights from the videos below.

I'm deeply grateful to Christians for Social Action for strengthening my understanding of the God of justice and showing me how to give legs to my faith.
Kimberly GegnerPhiladelphia, PA
The primary thing I'm grateful to CSA for is the way they honor and embrace people of different points of view and bring them into a room to see the humanity in one another.
Young-Ki KimSan Francisco, PA
They helped us make sense of our Christian discipleship and our American citizenship, particularly as we moved through this election season.
Matthew WatsonWashington, DC
One of the most valuable and powerful experiences is to be able to sit with someone you don't look like and have differences of opinion and say, "I don't agree with you, but I want you to know you are loved, and I want to hear your story, and I want you to hear mine."
Carlos MalavéVirginia
I can always count on 20 Minute Takes to break down really complicated big ideas into something I can think about and perhaps even act on. Thank you, CSA!
Kathy KhangChicago Suburbs
Tweet
Pin
Share
0 Shares

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may also want to read

In Defense of Mystery

By Jo Kadlecek

“A sound of quick steps broke the silence of the moor. Crouching among the stones we stared intently at the silver moon-tipped bank in front of us. The steps grew louder, and through the fog, as through a curtain, there stepped the man whom we were awaiting.

Reflections on Faithful Anti-Racism in Celebration of The Chicago Declaration

By Christina Edmondson

This is the second installation in our Chicago Declaration Series which celebrates the 50th anniversary of CSA’s founding document, the Chicago Declaration of Evangelical Social Concern. The Chicago Declaration, signed by 53 Evangelical leaders in 1973, was written as a call for Christians to engage in issues of justice and to reject racism, economic injustice, violence, and sexism.

Back to top