


We are excited for our 15th annual Justice Matters Sunday on February 1, 2026. Once a year during the service we focus on the issue of Human Trafficking and God’s heart for justice.
We are excited to hear from Former Ambassador John Cotton Richmond this year, who was unable to make it to JM 14 due to an injury. We chose "Making Wrong Things Right" as our theme this year, largely because it’s a phrase that John uses a lot. I’d like to share some of his thoughts with you. John was asked, “What would it look like to build a culture of justice where you are?” John answered, “I think “justice” is simply making wrong things right. It’s big things and little things. It’s local things and global things. And that could be anything from picking up some litter to spending time with your elderly neighbor to inviting that new kid to sit with you at the lunch table at school; you’re just making wrong things right. If we have a culture that rights wrongs, we’re building a culture of justice. We’re building a culture that identifies where things are wrong, and we’re going to work together in community to make them right. The more we do that in our neighborhoods, in our workplaces, in our conference rooms, and in our families, the more I think that we will deconstruct the patterns of injustice and build our own “justice” muscles to tackle the big global issues that are out there.” I would add, like Human Trafficking. We can’t wait to hear Ambassador Richmond unpack this topic!
We will also be offering 4 different workshops to help further our education and learn ways we can all help in the fight against trafficking. We hope you can spend the day with us and learn how together we can make a difference, and “Speak up for those who can’t speak for themselves” as it says in Proverbs 31:8-9. We will also have about 20 different ministries and organizations represented in the Fellowship Hall that would love the time to connect with you and share more about what they do, and how you can partner with them. Mark your calendars and invite some friends.
NEW! We will be providing a free BBQ burger lunch for everyone attending!
We are excited to hear from Former Ambassador John Cotton Richmond this year, who was unable to make it to JM 14 due to an injury. We chose "Making Wrong Things Right" as our theme this year, largely because it’s a phrase that John uses a lot. I’d like to share some of his thoughts with you. John was asked, “What would it look like to build a culture of justice where you are?” John answered, “I think “justice” is simply making wrong things right. It’s big things and little things. It’s local things and global things. And that could be anything from picking up some litter to spending time with your elderly neighbor to inviting that new kid to sit with you at the lunch table at school; you’re just making wrong things right. If we have a culture that rights wrongs, we’re building a culture of justice. We’re building a culture that identifies where things are wrong, and we’re going to work together in community to make them right. The more we do that in our neighborhoods, in our workplaces, in our conference rooms, and in our families, the more I think that we will deconstruct the patterns of injustice and build our own “justice” muscles to tackle the big global issues that are out there.” I would add, like Human Trafficking. We can’t wait to hear Ambassador Richmond unpack this topic!
We will also be offering 4 different workshops to help further our education and learn ways we can all help in the fight against trafficking. We hope you can spend the day with us and learn how together we can make a difference, and “Speak up for those who can’t speak for themselves” as it says in Proverbs 31:8-9. We will also have about 20 different ministries and organizations represented in the Fellowship Hall that would love the time to connect with you and share more about what they do, and how you can partner with them. Mark your calendars and invite some friends.
NEW! We will be providing a free BBQ burger lunch for everyone attending!


































