Skip to main content

Anti-Racism Training

Race Literacy Immersion

It’s Hard to Help Solve a Problem We Don’t Understand

The one day Race Lit Immersion course teaches the history of racial ideology that has been used to oppress and divide people, challenges assumptions about race and racism, and deepens ones understanding of systemic racism. Steve Park, Founder and Executive Director of Little Lights, teaches this class and it is supported by a multiethnic group of trained facilitators.

Rooted in scripture, this course provides a theological underpinning to discuss race and encourages participants to become peacemakers and reconcilers in a divided church and broken world.

RACE LITERACY CONNECTIONS

A new, Safe Space for Continued Anti-racism Learning

Race Literacy Connections is a membership program for those who have completed the Race Literacy 101 course and want to continue personally learning within the community while also investing in Little Lights anti-racism efforts.

RACE LITERACY CONNECTIONS INCLUDE

  • Monthly affinity groups to spur on your personal growth
  • Occasional classes or workshops on anti-racism topics
  • Special talks & panels with experts within the anti-racism field 
  • Additional resources & communication from Little Lights to inspire and equip you on the lifelong anti-racism journey
Learn MoreQuestions?Donate

RACE LITERACY 101

Authentically Learning & Reflecting on Race

The Race Literacy 101 class is a 12-week study and discussion group authentically learning and reflecting on race and racism in a grace-filled environment. This class is typically offered virtually once a year.

This class focuses on the history and the “science” of race to become better educated and more racially “literate,” rather than acting on presuppositions and assumptions. We also look at some relevant passages in the Bible and address the increasing racial divide in society and the church.

Email raceliteracy@littlelights.org if you have any questions.

Helping one another find healing of a collective wound.

Our aim is to be part of the solution in the racial divide and work toward helping one another find healing of this collective wound.