Kairos Center

Kairos Center Raising up generations of religious and community leaders dedicated to ending poverty

10/09/2026

“Palestine & Celtic History”, Rev. Chad Collins

10/04/2026

Characterized by Biblical stories and historical and contemporary examples where every need is provided for, such as the garden of Eden, manna in the wilderness, the practice of Jubilee, and early Christian communities, this theme describes the anti-poverty programs that run throughout the Bible. The season of “Jubilee” begins with and parallels the season of Pentecost, when God’s Spirit was poured out on a multiracial movement of Jesus followers, as well as the season just after, often known as Ordinary time. These Biblical narratives provide not only the moral justification that everybody has a right to live, but also demonstrate concretely how that reality can be achieved, and underscore the idea that such practices should be ordinary in our lives and world.

Join our liturgist, Rev. Dr. Letiah Fraser, Freedom Church of the Poor, and Amanda Leach and Rev. Chad Collins tonight.

10/02/2026

“Jubilee: We’re Still Waiting”, Amanda Leach, Freedom Church of the Poor

10/01/2026

“Be Willing to Fight for Peace”, Steff Reed Songs in the Key of Resistance

09/29/2026

“Let Us Live and Breathe in Ordinary Time”, Rev. Melanie Mullen, Freedom Church of the Poor

09/27/2026

Characterized by Biblical stories and historical and contemporary examples where every need is provided for, such as the garden of Eden, manna in the wilderness, the practice of Jubilee, and early Christian communities, this theme describes the anti-poverty programs that run throughout the Bible. The season of “Jubilee” begins with and parallels the season of Pentecost, when God’s Spirit was poured out on a multiracial movement of Jesus followers, as well as the season just after, often known as Ordinary time. These Biblical narratives provide not only the moral justification that everybody has a right to live, but also demonstrate concretely how that reality can be achieved, and underscore the idea that such practices should be ordinary in our lives and world.

Join us tonight as we hear reflections from Rev. Melanie Mullen & Steff Reed
(Photo: Survival Revival in Kansas City, KS. Photo credit: Steve Pavey)

In Matthew 25, one of the most famous Bible passages — sometimes called the “Last Judgment” — Jesus identifies with the ...
09/22/2026

In Matthew 25, one of the most famous Bible passages — sometimes called the “Last Judgment” — Jesus identifies with the hungry, the stranger, the naked, the sick, and the imprisoned. “Whatever you did for one of the least of these,” he teaches, “you did for me.”

That is not an incidental teaching. It is a political and theological reorientation. And it is directed at nations, not simply individuals or religious congregations.

There is a question Christians have been asking for generations: What would Jesus do? It is a deceptively simple question that is printed on bracelets and

09/22/2026

“Prayers of the People”, Rev. Neil Tellier, NonViolent Medicaid Army 

09/21/2026

“NVMA & FCOP”, Nijmie Dzurinko, NonViolent Medicaid Army

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