Why Solidarity Is a Theological Virtue
Solidarity is not just a political stance. It is a theological commitment to stand with the vulnerable and to work for their liberation.
Solidarity is not just a political stance. It is a theological commitment to stand with the vulnerable and to work for their liberation. It is rooted in the God who stands with the oppressed and calls the church to do the same.
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James Bell
Lead Teaching Pastor at First Baptist Church in Fenton, Michigan, and founder of the Pastors Connection Network. For over 15 years, James has served in full-time ministry—planting churches, leading revitalization efforts, and consulting with pastors and ministry leaders across the country. Out of his own seasons of burnout and isolation, he founded the Pastors Connection Network, a growing community of leaders committed to gospel-centered relationships and long-term faithfulness in ministry.