If you would like to know more about past harm and future repair for minority congregations, this event at the Catonsville Presbyterian Church may be for you.
Dismantling Racism Presentation w/Rev. Ross-Allam
Saturday, May 2, 2026 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Catonsville Presbyterian Church
1400 Frederick Road
Catonsville, MD 21228
Join the Dismantling Racism Committee for an evening of community, conversation, and learning on Saturday, May 2.
We’ll begin with a potluck dinner at 5:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall, followed by a presentation in the Sanctuary by Rev. Jermaine Ross-Allam.
Rev. Ross-Allam serves as the inaugural Director of the Center for the Repair of Historical Harms for the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and is a Ph.D. candidate in social ethics at Union Theological Seminary. His work explores the intersections of history, justice, and faith, with a focus on addressing historical harms and advancing restorative practices.
Bring a dish to share (or just bring yourself), and come ready to engage in meaningful reflection and dialogue. All are welcome.
SIGN UP HERE TO BRING A DISH FOR THE POTLUCK: Catonsville Presbyterian Church: DRC Potluck
If you have questions about the event, please see Laurie Lane or Vaughn Ouellette.
Bible Study meets every Wednesdays at 9:00 am. We are currently studying the Great Figures of the New Testament, by Professor Amy-Jill Levine. This Wednesday This week is the penultimate lecture in this study. Click Here for a copy of the reading material. Here is the link to join us via Zoom. For more information, please contact Vaughn Ouellette.
The Sunday Morning Forum has moved forward in a hybrid format—meeting in person in the library and on Zoom—from 9:30 to 10:15 am. The Zoom link is found in the Sower. This schedule lets choir members participate and still make it to rehearsal before worship.
Beginning on Sunday, January 4, 2026, Dr. Joe Pettit will lead us in discussion over the Introduction to Isaiah by C. L. Crouch and Christopher B. Hays. The authors introduce the Book of Isaiah in its diverse historical contexts, tracing its origins and development over several centuries: beginning with the career of the prophet Isaiah ben Amoz in eighth century Jerusalem, continuing with a late seventh century edition and the further revisions made in the late sixth century, and concluding with final shaping during the Persian Period. The Forum meets at 9:30 am in the Library and a Zoom link is available.
Click Here to join via Zoom or join us in person in the library.
The weekly market is every Wednesday 10:00 am - 12:00 pm in lower parking lot. The market switches to every other week from January to April. For more information, including a list of vendors updated weekly, visit https://catonsvillefarmersmarket.com/.
