Crisis & Compassion Series: Episode 4: "That They May All Be One"

Episode 4 tells a story of vision and persistence. Despite the pandemic, the Chapel of Christ the King followed through with a plan that was a year in the making—to transform the church’s under utilized property into an edible landscape, an orchard that would address food insecurity and provide an outdoor space where longtime residents and new arrivals can come together as neighbors in Optimist Park.The Crisis and Compassion team is Dr. Kendal Mobley, Associate Professor of Religion and Coordinator of the Spiritual Life Center at Johnson C. Smith University, JCSU students Exodus Moon and Iyanla Parsanlal, and LeDayne McLeese Polaski, Executive Director of Mecklenburg Metropolitan Interfaith Network (MeckMIN).

You can view all previous Crisis & Compassion videos by clicking here

Telling Charlotte's Interfaith Story

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Helping people recognize the value of religious pluralism for the Charlotte community is the aim of the JCSU Bridge Builders project. Their team has produced a series of short documentary videos that capture how diverse religious communities are responding to the pandemic--often through virtual efforts.

Watch for the release of films highlighting MeckMIN's efforts to mobilize our diverse faith communities to meet critical needs during the pandemic.The Crisis and Compassion series is made possible by a grant from Bridge Builders Charlotte. 

The Crisis and Compassion Team:

Kendal P. Mobley, Assistant Professor of Religion and Coordinator for the Spiritual Life Center at Johnson C. Smith University (JCSU),head of the Crisis and Compassion team. 

LeDayne McLeese Polaski, Executive Director, MeckMIN 

 Iyanla Parsanlal and Exodus Moon, JCSU Students