Walking Together with Vision
Uncle Norman Richardson calls us to walk together with vision towards Reconciliation.
Uncle Mark Kickett calls us to walk together with righteousness towards Reconciliation.
I would like to suggest that this text (2 Corinthians 5:11-26) stands at the heart of the Church’s mission. It speaks of ‘The Creation and the Ministry of Reconciliation’ and because of that, is challenging and confronting attitudes that for many centuries alienated races, classes and factions of society – and so it should.
Our commission from God is that we as a community are called to embody the righteousness of God in the world. So that reconciliation is made visible in our midst and is shown in practices that show unity, love, mercy, forgiveness and a self-giving grace that the world could not even dream of apart from Christ.
So, this message of reconciliation is not just a vain promise of a distant disembodied future, rather it is a message announcing that God’s work of reconciliation has begun and we are caught up in it.
Take action by sharing the history of National Reconciliation Week (#NRW) with a friend, family member, or your church, including #NRW’s Christian heritage. At the same time share why you follow Jesus and why you support being led by Aboriginal Christian Leaders to pursue friendship and Reconciliation in your lifetime.
National Reconciliation Week history can be found here.
Uncle Norman Richardson calls us to walk together with vision towards Reconciliation.
Uncle Ray Minniecon calls us to walk together with love towards Reconciliation.
Aunty Ravina Waldren calls us to walk together with solidarity towards Reconciliation.
Uncle Neville Naden calls us to walk together with purpose towards Reconciliation.