@article{Seneque_Miller_Kirby_Marsh_Nzegwu_Powell_Roux_2021, title={Striving for Justice: Journeying with the Methodist Church in Britain}, volume={1}, url={https://jabsc.org/index.php/jabsc/article/view/1950}, DOI={10.47061/jabsc.v1i2.1950}, abstractNote={<p>Black ministry has historically found itself at the intersection of theology and racial justice. In this dialogue, a group of people, both ordained and lay, discuss their work in the Methodist Church in Great Britain, taking a deep look at self and system through the lens of justice and inclusion. The Methodist Church has a long history of grappling with issues of (racial) justice. In 2019, at a Racial Justice Symposium convened by the Methodist Church, participants engaged in an awareness-based systems change process to take a deep dive into what it means to shape inclusive community. Theory U (Scharmer 2016, 2018; Scharmer & Kaufer, 2013) provided the overarching framework and key principles for this journey of co-inquiry.</p>}, number={2}, journal={Journal of Awareness-Based Systems Change}, author={Seneque, Megan and Miller, Sue and Kirby, Ermal and Marsh, Jill and Nzegwu, Charity and Powell, Bevan and Roux, Adrian}, year={2021}, month={Nov.}, pages={127–144} }