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unitebostonKeymaster
Here at UniteBoston we are continually seeking to understanding how we can help build up the body of Christ and nurture God’s work in Boston and beyond!
In his new book entitled The Unexpected Christian Century, Scott W Sunquist discusses some of the more recent developments in Christian spirituality. I find his diagram visually depicting the body of Christ to be very helpful, especially its reference to our forefathers as the roots of Christianity, and Jesus Christ as the trunk holding together the various branches of the Christian faith.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="650"] Image Credit: http://www.emotionallyhealthy.org[/caption]
In his blog post “Learning from the Global Church,” Pete Scazerro makes some great recommendations for all Christians: “First, may you and I be listening to the Holy Spirit and how He wants to extend the mission of Jesus in our day! Secondly, let’s be prayerful and loving towards the whole church. We are part of a larger church in the world that is much larger and more diverse than we could ever imagine. May we increasingly focus on our unity in Jesus (Jn.17:20-26). And thirdly, we have much we can learn from our brothers and sisters who are so very different than us.”
Amen, Pete! Click here to access Pete Scazerro’s full blog post:
unitebostonKeymasterToday, we have Megan Lietz as a guest blogger with UniteBoston. Megan is a research associate at the Emmanuel Gospel Center and is passionate about unity in the body of Christ. Today, she shares with us about some insights into the reconciling love of Christ that destroys barriers between God’s people.In Ancient Near Eastern Jewish culture, it was believed that salvation was only for Jews or those who conformed to the legal requirements of Judaism. Gentiles were generally seen as lost and distinct from Jews in belief and culture. However, Jesus had a heart for both Jew and Gentile. He desired and made a way for them to be one in Him. For example, Jesus’ high priestly prayer in John 17 pleads for unity among his followers and Ephesians 2:13-18 explains how Jesus’ work on the cross tore down the dividing wall between Jew and Gentile. Despite the barriers that his followers erected between themselves and believers different from them, Jesus calls them to unite themselves with those who were seen as “the other.” This was viewed as inappropriate by the leading Jews. Eventually, the acceptance of the Gentiles became the belief that set early Christianity apart from other sects of Judaism.Within the church today, there are many divisions. It’s easy for us to judge those from different cultural or Christian traditions. Instead of embracing people as brothers and sisters, we can label them as “the other” and practically exclude them from our interactions within the body of Christ. This behavior is in stark contract to what Jesus did, sacrificing his own body, so we could be one and experience the fruits of unity.Today, let us pray that we and the ministries throughout our region will become mindful of the ways in which we separate ourselves from our fellow believers and, in doing so, disrespect the reconciling work that Jesus did on the cross. Let us pray that we see our brothers and sisters as Jesus does, covered by his blood and part of his family. May we act in unity because what divides us has been overcome by Jesus’ work on the cross.unitebostonKeymasterThis year, UniteBoston started a “Holy Week Pilgrimage” as an opportunity to join together with other Christians throughout Boston to to remember the significance of Christ’s life, death and resurrection.
We know that it can be intimidating to go to a new church, so each of these gatherings were hosted by a member of the UB team who met the group beforehand and to walk us through the worship service.
It was awesome to see how God molded and shaped our understanding of Christ and His Church by attending these gatherings. Below are a few pictures and testimonies.
Unity is a process by which the Church is brought to maturity. Be encouraged by what God is doing to better reconcile each of us to God and to one another!
“I have been looking for ways to explore different Christian traditions than the one I grew up in to deepen my faith and my practice of connecting with God. Going to the Taize prayer service at the Paulist Center during Unite Boston’s Holy Week pilgrimage was exactly what I needed – a way to connect to other people and to God using prayer and worship styles that are less familiar. I would not have known about the Taize Service otherwise.”
-Christa Lee-Chuvala, Boston Faith and Justice Network“Attending Taize prayer at the Paulist Center was an amazing experience! The crucifix sculpture, lighting, and the ambiance carved a meaningful space for reflection and silence. This was the perfect Holy Week observation activity for me.”
-Alice LiuBelow: Friday’s “Living Stations of the Cross” Event that was Featured in the Boston Globe
[caption id="attachment_6564" align="alignright" width="789"] Photo Credit: John Tlumacki, Globe Staff[/caption]
“The Good Friday presentation of the Stations of the Cross that was dramatically depicted in word, music and physical performance in the Copley Square plaza was an experience I’m glad I didn’t miss. It was a somber reenactment of Jesus’ crucifixion and the overcast and drizzly weather befit the presentation. And, though somber, it was powerful and moving and thought-provoking; a presentation that caused me, and I imagine many others, to ponder again the love of God, revealed in Jesus Christ, for all of humankind.”
-Matt Crane, Institute for Christian Unity“Participating in the Stations of the Cross was great – Liturgical services are very inspirational to me because they are so full of Scripture. It was a privilege to be there!”
-Bruce Swan“Attending the Holy Week service was truly a blessing. It was my first time attending a liturgical worship service. It allowed me to see that Christ is being exalted and glorified in the Boston through the diversity of our expressions of adoration and praise.”
-Kerline Jean-Louis, Kingdom Collaborative Network“It was nice to see how the Gospel of Jesus is proclaimed in the heart of the city. I also enjoyed worshipping with jazz music!”
-Karen Vargas“Taking part in UB Holy Week was a rewarding and enriching experience. I connected with other believers who are seeking an intimate relationship with God. This experience encouraged my faith and showed me that there are others who believe.”
-Cathy Brea“It really enriched my faith to join the worship of another denomination because I was able to see how God is so totally working well beyond my preconceived notions of what faith is and how it’s lived out. Perhaps because the service was quite different from what I am used to, I was even more aware and engaged in worship and not just going through the motions. Thanks UB!”
-Haile HendricksMarch 26, 2016 at 2:59 pm in reply to: “Living Stations of the Cross” Event Featured in the Boston Globe #6563unitebostonKeymasterMembers of Trinity Church and other local congregations participated in an outdoors Stations of the Cross event on Good Friday.
UniteBoston’s Executive Director Kelly Steinhaus served in the role of Jesus for the first four scenes. She writes, “This year, I am seeing Holy Week in a whole new way. It’s difficult to describe in words how this experience has impacted my faith personally.”
The Boston Globe article features an image of Kelly with a crown of thorns and holding the cross.
[caption id="attachment_6564" align="alignright" width="789"] Photo Credit: John Tlumacki, Globe Staff[/caption]
Check out the article here: https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2016/03/25/ways-cross/PWRDp7nPmFJ0h3IY2QnZTN/story.html
Be encouraged by how God is making visible His love to our city!
March 26, 2016 at 2:45 pm in reply to: New FM Christian Radio Station – A historic first for Boston! #6561unitebostonKeymasterOn Sunday, March 13, 2016, at 5:00 PM, The Global Ministries Christian Church celebrated and dedicated their new FM radio station.This is a historic first for Boston. The FCC approved the first church based radio station in the city’s history.WBPG-LP 102.9 FM radio operates Monday through Saturday from 2 AM to 9 AM and Sunday’s from 2 AM to 6 PM.The Boston Praise Radio and TV Network is a group of radio and TV stations operating out of the Global Ministries Christian Church in Dorchester.There are 25 broadcasters utilizing the station to communicate their messages to the city, nation and the world.The radio and TV station airs on AM, FM, Internet and Roku-TV. The station will soon be airing on Apple TV.These are the stations that we are on:************************************************************ ******************* 1. WBPG-LP 102.9 FM Radio
2. ROKU-TV
3. http://www.bostopraiseradio.tv
4. Shoutcast Internet Radio
5. Tunein Internet Radio
6. Audionow Broadcast Via Phone
7. Tunes Internet Radio
8. Stream Internet
9. Steame.co Internet Radio
10. Radio.net Internet Radio
11. WRCA 1330 AM Radio
12. En.musicplayon.com Internet Radio
13. http://www.radioways.com Internet Radio
14. http://www.iptvcristiano.com
Internet TV For more information, contact:
Pastor Bruce H. WallSenior PastorGlobal Ministries Christian ChurchFounder and CEOBoston Praise Radio & TV*************************Listen to Pastor Bruce Wall:*************************unitebostonKeymaster“It’s my favorite worship service of the year.”In my conversations with other Christians, I keep hearing this phrase repeated about various gatherings taking place around the city during Holy Week.To this end, this year UniteBoston is starting a “Holy Week Pilgrimage” as an opportunity to join together with other Christians throughout Boston to set aside time to remember the significance of Christ’s life, death and resurrection.We know that it can be intimidating to go to a new church, so each of these gatherings will be “hosted” by a member of the UB team who will meet you beforehand to sit with others in the Christian community during the service.To join the UniteBoston Holy Week Pilgrimage, indicate which services you are planning to attend by clicking here. The UB Host will email you about details for meeting up before the service. For questions, email Kelly at Kelly@uniteboston.comJesus said to her, “I am the resurrection and the life. Whoever believes in me, though he die, yet shall he live, and everyone who lives and believes in me shall never die.” (John 11:25)This year, as Christians throughout Boston draw deeper in our understanding of the cross, may God also fill this city with His resurrection life.
SundayPalm Sunday Procession and Mass in Extraordinary Form
10:00am, Cathedral of the Holy Cross, 1400 Washington Street, Boston
TuesdayTaize Prayer7:00pm, Paulist Center, 5 Park St, Boston, MA 02108
Taize is a simple and calming ecumenical evening prayer service, including scripture readings in multiple languages, candlelight, meditative singing, and time for silence.
Wednesday
Foot Washing Service
7:00pm, Union Baptist Church, 874 Main Street, Cambridge
This service incorporates a foot washing to remember the posture of humble servanthood that Christ demonstrated to us. Bishop Brian Greene will be the speaker.
ThursdayMaundy Thursday Service8:00pm, Old South Church in Boston, 645 Boylston Street, BostonThis service combines modern jazz music with ancient liturgy of Tenebrae, where the stories of Jesus’s passion are read, and after each reading a candle is extinguished. The service ends in darkness, and the congregation listens to the repetition of 39 dissonant chimes of low handbells, symbolizing the suffering of Jesus on the night of his arrest.FridayBlack Ministerial Alliance Good Friday Service12:00 – 3:00pm at St John Missionary Baptist Church, 230 Warren Street, RoxburyHear from seven different pastors from different denominations throughout the city on the seven last words of Christ before his death and resurrection.Gospel Without Words – Living Stations of the Cross3:30pm in Copley SquareIn an arresting display of creative street theater and public art, Trinity Church Boston is presenting “Gospel Without Words”—living Stations of the Cross with participants from local congregations. Bus stops and crosswalks, as well as Copley Square’s half-price theatre ticket booth and the Boston Marathon pavement medallion will serve as the modern-day setting for the retelling of the suffering and death of Jesus.SaturdayThe Great Vigil & First Mass of Easter6:30pm, Church of the Advent, 30 Brimmer Street, BostonThe Great Vigil of Easter is the most dramatic and moving service in the entire church year. It is a service of waiting — waiting in darkness for light to dawn, waiting in the tomb of death for life to be born — then receiving that life in baptism and the Holy Eucharist. Join us to celebrate the first mass of Easter with lights, bells, incense, hymns, and shouts of joy! Check out the article here!Easter Vigil8:30pm, 874 Beacon Street, BostonThis service includes a choir, original music compositions, Scripture readings that outline the history of our salvation, an opportunity to reaffirm our baptismal vows, and the celebration of Holy Communion. Followed by a dessert reception that will last well past midnight! (Anglican)Sunday1:00 to 4:00pm, Ramsay Park, BostonJoin us to serve the community with worship, prayer, food , clothes, song, dance and the Word!All week“Sacred Spaces”Monday through Saturday at Grace Chapel Lexington and Grace Chapel WilmingtonSacred Spaces: a self-guided retreat experience is designed to help you find time and space to reflect in the days leading up to Easter. Times vary slightly; click on the link for precise times at each campus.unitebostonKeymasterScott Brill is a good friend of ours at the Institute for Christian Unity – Here is an exciting update from them about what they have planned for the upcoming year!
“The world needs to know Jesus. We must proclaim Him without any pause, together. The division among Christians is the fruit of our sin, and it is a scandal and our greatest impediment for the mission for which the Lord has called us: announcing the Good News of the Gospel.”
So said Pope Francis in a letter he sent to a gathering of Evangelicals & Catholics this past September – at which I had the privilege of representing the Institute for Christian Unity. For me, Francis’ words capture the essence of our work and the passion which drives me to keep going at this in the face of many challenges. It resonates deeply with our vision: “To raise up a new generation of ‘prophetic ecumenists’ who seek to both confront and heal disunity in the Body of Christ and live as a sign of love for that Body, so that the world would know the good news of Jesus” And I hope it stirs something in you as well.
Over the past year, that vision and passion has motivated me to teach about reconciliation across historic church divides in a number of settings and to create networks between Catholics and Evangelicals through smaller gatherings like the one mentioned above. I also spent a week in April out of my comfort zone at the National Workshop for Christian Unity, helping my good friend and mentor John Armstrong establish the first-ever participation of Evangelicals at that conference.
That vision and passion has motivated my co-Director Vito Nicastro to spend months of hard work behind the scenes to bring about a remarkable joint letter from Cardinal O’Malley and Bishop Hazelwood of the ELCA that even got a shoutout in the Boston Globe. It has motivated our Fellow Matt Crane to create a unique community grass-roots ecumenical forum in the Boston area. Over the past calendar year they have thoughtfully engaged a number of powerful topics including racism, human sexuality, the role of women in the church and the current refugee crisis – all in a space of mutual respect and love. And all of us have been involved in mentoring several young undergraduates and seminarians, all of whom are discovering their own call to prophetic ecumenism.
Though each of us has another full-time ministry, our goal for next year is to continue to expand the impact of the Institute. Some of the ways we’d like to do that include:
• Working with Vision New England to develop more missional partnerships between Evangelicals and Catholics.
• Hosting a multi-day Christian unity gathering in the greater Boston area in the fall of 2016.
• Following up the joint letter by creating structures for Lutherans, Catholics and other Christians to come together for study, prayer and service
• Expanding the WEE Forum to more communitiesWarmly in Christ,
Scott Brill
Founding Fellow and Co-DirectorunitebostonKeymasterThe following blog is written by Kelly Steinhaus, who is the co-founder of UniteBoston and currently serving as UniteBoston’s Team Leader. Be encouraged by how God has been bringing great people to serve with this ministry!
[caption id="attachment_6283" align="aligncenter" width="960"] The new team of UniteBoston Reps! (Not shown: Kerline Jean-Louis and Karen Vargas)[/caption]
Last fall, a colleague of mine pointed out that although UniteBoston’s ministry is seeking to unite the Christian community in Boston, our volunteers and participants thusfar have mainly consisted of White Evangelicals.While this might not be a problem for some ministries, for UniteBoston, diversity is an organizational goal. We cannot achieve our mission of uniting God’s people unless within our team we also represent the diversity of the Christian community.
Last November, I began praying for a more diverse team of UniteBoston Reps. A sticky note on my desk reminded me to pray daily that God would bring us UniteBoston Reps from eight different denominational and ethnic backgrounds.
A few weeks ago, when we launched our new team of UB Reps, to my surprise, we had new reps from every single one of the categories that I had been praying for!
Let this be a witness to the fact that God is good and He answers prayer! Only Christ could bring this group of people together. He is moving in a big way through this ministry.
Ephesians 2:14 says that Christ himself is our peace and has made the two groups one, and destroyed the dividing walls of hostility.
We carry a simple, yet profound message: In Christ, we are one.
Thus, I am convinced that the degree to which the UB team reflects diversity is the degree to which our ministry is able to bring reconciliation to the deep ethnical and denominational divides within Boston’s Christian community.
We have just launched 11 new UniteBoston Reps! Pray for us as we continue building relationships with pastors and city leaders, and discern how churches and ministries can collaborate together to further God’s work.
What can God do with a city that is united in His love? Let’s make Boston that city!
Kelly Steinhaus
UniteBoston Team Leader
kelly@uniteboston.comunitebostonKeymasterBonnie Gatchell is the director of Route One Ministry, who works with women exploited by the commercial sex industry by entering strip clubs. She has provided educational training to many local churches and organizations across New England, exposing the reality of sex trafficking in New England and providing practical solutions to bring about its end.
Last week, Bonnie was featured on Tedx. Listen to her speak out for exploited women, and visit Route One Ministry to join in their efforts to help women experience the breaking of chains and healing of wounds through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
unitebostonKeymasterKelly Steinhaus, Executive Director of UniteBoston and student at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, recently spoke at the Boston Theological Institute’s 2016 Orlando E. Costas Consultation on World Mission & Ecumenism .
The title of her presentation and paper is: “Mutual Indwelling: The Perichoretic Nature of the Trinity as a Model for Ecumenical Consciousness and Praxis.”
Watch her 3-minute presentation below!
Transcript:
God within God’s self is radically relational.
In 749, John Damascene began to propose the term “perichoresis” to describe the “cleaving together” of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The fellowship of the Godhead is so intimate that the three persons not only embrace each other, but also enter into and dwell within one other in a divine dance.
The Trinitarian life is also our life; as followers of Christ we are called to become an “image of God” and take on God’s way of being. Yet throughout the 2,000 years of its existence, Christianity has splintered time and again, to the point that some estimate more than 33,000 Christian denominations. This disunity is a scandal and a public contradiction of the gospel.
Today, our parishes largely function as isolated autonomous entities, with some city blocks having multiple Christian churches with nearly identical goals yet little to no communication between them. This isolation leads to growing negative views and polarization between different cultural expressions and ideologies present in the Church. This is not who we are called to be, and this is not the way of the Trinity.
My thesis is that the self-giving nature of the Trinity must be reflected in our relations with other Christians. Christian unity is a process by which the church is brought to maturity. In going beyond our own Christian tradition, we find that our negative beliefs about other groups are overgeneralized and untrue. Thus, Christian unity reveals our hidden biases and matures our faith personally and corporately.
What we know about the Trinity must be reflected in our ecumenical praxis. We must go beyond our siloed independent church walls, towards those who are ideologically and culturally different than us. Ecumenical initiatives have traditionally consisted of inter-denominational worship events and high-level dialogue, but have neglected to build the depth of relationship between all Christians demonstrated by Trinitarian communion.
I’m the founding director of an ecumenical movement in Boston called UniteBoston which seeks to nurture these relational connections. We have a website and newsletter as an infrastructure for communication for Christian events happening around Boston.
Each fall, we also coordinate 10 nights of worship gatherings designed to reflect the diversity of Boston’s Christian community and promote ecumenical understanding.
Finally, we coordinate a team of UniteBoston Reps who work with pastors to identify shared missional goals and collaborate on joint service projects. Last October, over 200 Christians throughout Boston – Catholic, Orthodox, Mainline Protestant, and Evangelical – served together on twelve service projects to tangibly demonstrate the love of Christ.
Iron sharpens iron, and we have found that through rubbing shoulders with other Christians, our perspectives are broadened and our love for one another is deepened. As the being-in-one-another nature of the Trinity emerges within us, we are becoming the Church and Bride of Christ that Jesus prays for, so that the world will see God’s true character and love. Thank you.
February 16, 2016 at 11:46 am in reply to: Helping That Helps: Tips for Ministry in Urban Settings #6316unitebostonKeymasterOur good friends at the Emmanuel Gospel Center just published an article entitled “Helping that Helps,” which describes some principles to keep in mind when we work towards building God’s kingdom.
We know that counterproductivity is often an issue in urban ministry, and even well-intentioned helping can hurt. Read the article below for some practical ideas on how to apply Living System ministry in our homes, churches, and communities!
Click here to view the PDF version, or the original article here, including links to Living System Ministry.
February 8, 2016 at 3:04 pm in reply to: Institute for Christian Unity: Reflections on 2015 & Plans for the year ahead! #6278unitebostonKeymasterHello UniteBoston!
We work closely alongside our friends at the Institute for Christian Unity and wanted to share with you some of the work they are doing to move towards greater Christian unity in Boston in the year 2016!
———
“The world needs to know Jesus. We must proclaim Him without any pause, together. The division among Christians is the fruit of our sin, and it is a scandal and our greatest impediment for the mission for which the Lord has called us: announcing the Good News of the Gospel.”So said Pope Francis in a letter he sent to a gathering of Evangelicals & Catholics this past September – at which I had the privilege of representing the Institute for Christian Unity. For me, Francis’ words capture the essence of our work and the passion which drives me to keep going at this in the face of many challenges. It resonates deeply with our vision: “To raise up a new generation of ‘prophetic ecumenists’ who seek to both confront and heal disunity in the Body of Christ and live as a sign of love for that Body, so that the world would know the good news of Jesus” And I hope it stirs something in you as well.
Over the past year, that vision and passion has motivated me to teach about reconciliation across historic church divides in a number of settings and to create networks between Catholics and Evangelicals through smaller gatherings like the one mentioned above. I also spent a week in April out of my comfort zone at the National Workshop for Christian Unity, helping my good friend and mentor John Armstrong establish the first-ever participation of Evangelicals at that conference.
That vision and passion has motivated my co-Director Vito Nicastro to spend months of hard work behind the scenes to bring about a remarkable joint letter from Cardinal O’Malley and Bishop Hazelwood of the ELCA that even got a shoutout in the Boston Globe. It has motivated our Fellow Matt Crane to create a unique community grass-roots ecumenical forum in the Boston area. Over the past calendar year they have thoughtfully engaged a number of powerful topics including racism, human sexuality, the role of women in the church and the current refugee crisis – all in a space of mutual respect and love. And all of us have been involved in mentoring several young undergraduates and seminarians, all of whom are discovering their own call to prophetic ecumenism.
Though each of us has another full-time ministry, our goal for next year is to continue to expand the impact of the Institute. Some of the ways we’d like to do that include:
• Working with Vision New England to develop more missional partnerships between Evangelicals and Catholics.
• Hosting a multi-day Christian unity gathering in the greater Boston area in the fall of 2016.
• Following up the joint letter by creating structures for Lutherans, Catholics and other Christians to come together for study, prayer and service
• Expanding the WEE Forum to more communitiesWarmly in Christ,
Scott Brill
Founding Fellow and Co-Director*Note: This blog was Originally published here; republished with permission*
unitebostonKeymasterAbove, Jeff Bass from the Emmanuel Gospel Center trains 8 new UniteBoston reps about “Living Systems Ministry” last Saturday at our annual UB Reps training.
While we all come from very different backgrounds, we are united because we all love Jesus!
Click here to learn more about UB Reps, or here to learn about other volunteer opportunities with UniteBoston!
unitebostonKeymasterToday begins the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity!
John Armstrong from the Act 3 Network shares with us more about the history of this movement. Check out his blog here: http://www.johnharmstrong.com
The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity is an international Christian ecumenical observance kept annually between January 18 and 25. It is actually an octave, which means the observance lasts for eight days.
The observance began in 1908 and was focused on prayer for the church unity. The basic idea, and the January dates, were suggested by Father Paul Wattson, co-founder of the Graymoor Franciscan Friars. Watson conceived of the week beginning on the Feast of the the Conversion of St. Paul and concluding on the Feast of the Conversion of St. Peter. The dates and ideas actually were a variant of the Protestant version of these Catholic celebrations. (Wattson was himself a former Anglican priest.) In the mid-1920’s Protestant leaders proposed an annual octave for unity leading up to Pentecost. (Many local communities also celebrate this time and offered joint prayers for unity.) Pope Benedict XVI “encouraged its observance throughout the entire Roman Catholic Church.”
What is interesting is that this observance began in Catholic circles but once it jumped boundaries it took new forms and meanings. Abbé Paul Couturier of Lyons, France, who has been called “the father of spiritual ecumenism,” (a model that has profoundly influenced me and one also openly embraced by Pope Francis) had a slightly different approach than Father Wattson. He advocated prayer “for the unity of the Church as Christ wills it, and in accordance with the means he wills.” By this Abbé Couturier enabled other Christians with differing views of the Petrine ministry to join in this movement of prayer. In 1935, he proposed naming the observance “Universal Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.” This proposal accepted by the Catholic Church in 1966. Abbé Couturier’s message influenced a number of Catholic leaders thus today this is the direction Catholics and Protestants take in their celebration of this week of prayer.
Locally in Boston, you can take part in the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity by attending:
- Boston College’s 12:15pm liturgy this Thursday
- St. Barbara Parish in Woburn on Sunday at 4:00pm
- Assumption College on February 12th at 7:00pm
Below, Protestant and Catholic members of the UB community joined to watch the Spotlight movie together last Sunday and discussed implications for ministry in Boston.
unitebostonKeymasterUniteBoston is excited to highlight the Boston Dream Center this week.
The Boston Dream Center is doing amazing work in the area to meet the needs of people in Boston through care and compassion ministries, groups, and outreaches!
Check out their video highlights from 2015 here:
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