Christian Churches Together Annual Meeting and Public Celebration, February 6-9, 2007, Pasadena, California

Please note: The 2007 Annual Meeting and Public Celebration has concluded.

Please visit the 2008 Annual Meeting web page for the most current information.

CCT encounters Luke 4:18: Is Jesus’ Proclamation our proclamation?
Each of the 5 faith families will present a substantial overview of their understanding of evangelization, taking into consideration any links they see between evangelization and social justice. Presenters will reflect on the ecumenical dimension of their family’s understanding of evangelization and the possibility of offering common witness with other Christians.

Seminarians Day – Wednesday, Feb 7
Students from seminaries and schools of religion in the greater Pasadena area are invited to be present on Wednesday for the faith families presentations on their understanding and practice of evangelization. There will be opportunity to respond to the presentations and for interaction with church leaders. Students are encouraged to stay for the Celebration and Commitment. Registration for students is free, but is required. Contact Rachel Medema at rachel@hardtoexplain.net.

CCT Poverty Initiatives
At this meeting, CCT will be taking the next steps in its effort to address the scandal of poverty in the United States. The 2006 Atlanta meeting affirmed that “a commitment to overcome poverty is central to the mission of the church and essential to our unity in Christ.” Now is decision time: what uniquely can CCT do to make a difference on this issue? A proposal for discussion and decision will be circulated to Participants in advance of the meeting.

CCT Celebration and Commitment
CCT is inviting pastors, church leaders and seminarians to join with them in a special celebration of the formation of Christian Churches Together in the USA. Church leaders from across the nation will be present to participate in this historic event.

© Christian Churches Together in the U.S.A. © Christian Churches Together in the U.S.A.