Good Trouble Lives On
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On the fifth anniversary of John Lewis’s passing, the community is invited to gather for an evening of reflection and encouragement—to celebrate his life and legacy, and to cultivate hope in those seeking to meet the challenges of our time with love in action.
John Lewis was a person of deep Christian faith whose commitment to nonviolence, justice, and civil rights helped shape a more compassionate and courageous world. His call to make “good trouble” continues to inspire people of faith and conscience to act with love, courage, and conviction.
This gathering is part of a national day of remembrance and peaceful civic engagement. The event will include time for reflection, storytelling, and a shared invitation to live out our deepest values in public life.
This is not a partisan rally—it is a moral and spiritual moment to remember, recommit, and embody the beloved community Lewis believed possible.
All are welcome. The event is rooted in the principles of nonviolence, respect, and justice through love.
John Lewis was a person of deep Christian faith whose commitment to nonviolence, justice, and civil rights helped shape a more compassionate and courageous world. His call to make “good trouble” continues to inspire people of faith and conscience to act with love, courage, and conviction.
This gathering is part of a national day of remembrance and peaceful civic engagement. The event will include time for reflection, storytelling, and a shared invitation to live out our deepest values in public life.
This is not a partisan rally—it is a moral and spiritual moment to remember, recommit, and embody the beloved community Lewis believed possible.
All are welcome. The event is rooted in the principles of nonviolence, respect, and justice through love.
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