UniteBoston

Bridging Divides Across Christians for the Flourishing of the City

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity

The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity is an international initiative where Christians worldwide are reminded of Jesus’ prayer for his disciples that “they may be one so that the world may believe” (John 17:21). Locally, UniteBoston coordinates evening collaborative gatherings of fellowship, prayer and worship from January 18-25 annually.

This Year’s Theme: Drawing from the resilience and liturgical richness of the Christians of Armenia—Oriental Orthodox, Catholic, and Evangelical—this year’s Week of Prayer for Christian Unity invites us to reflect on Ephesians 4:4: “There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called to the one hope of your calling.” As the first nation to officially embrace Christianity in 301 CE, Armenia offers a profound witness to unity that has survived centuries of persecution and displacement. The materials for 2026 highlight that our shared identity is rooted in a ancient covenant, symbolized by the safe arrival of Noah’s Ark on Mount Ararat and the promise of the rainbow. By focusing on our common vocation and the “one hope” of salvation, we are challenged to move beyond historical divisions toward a conversion of heart, practicing a unity that embraces diversity while remaining steadfast in the love and mission of Christ.

Mark Your Calendars – You are invited to mark your calendars and plan to attend the evening gatherings! In this time of Epiphany, we encourage you to receive the manifestation of Jesus Christ through those of different denominations, races and cultures. Let’s make the most of these opportunities in order to truly be the family of God and serve as the body of Christ in the world. Let’s also pray with our feet – consider how our beliefs can come together in common action and witness.

Spread the Word – We also appreciate help spreading the word to people in your congregation, family, friends, and neighbors. A personal invitation goes a long way.

UB Board Devotionals – This year for the Week of Prayer, the UniteBoston Board and Staff will be sharing video devotional and prayers, which will be shared on our social media. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!

Calling to mind our common commitment to ‘love thy neighbor,’ may the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, January 18-25, 2025 be full of moments of conversion of heart through our encounters, so that “all may be one.”

Resources for Your Week of Prayer Experience

Litany for Christian Unity

Christian Unity Daily Prayer Guide – Created by the Greymoor Institute or The Initiative

Introduction on the Theme from Greymoor Ecumenical & Interreligious Initiative

As you are able, please also share this invitation with other churches and communities in your network so that more communities may gather to pray at this pivotal time in our country and city.

Schedule for Gatherings in Boston & New England

*All events are free and open to all.*

Thurs January 15  – Taizé Prayer with the Sisters of St. Joseph 

7:00 to 7:45pm at Motherhouse Chapel of the Sisters of St. Joseph, 637 Cambridge St, Brighton, MA 02135

Taizé prayer is a simple form of Christian prayer centered on scripture, silence, and song based on the daily prayer of the religious community in Taizé, France. As women rooted in the Gospel whose mission is to deepen relationships with God and neighbor, the Sisters of St. Joseph invite you to join in praying for unity and love in our world and in our own hearts.

Mon January 19 – Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day

We encourage you to join into many different opportunities to remember the life and legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. Events listed with Meet Boston, City of Cambridge. Various volunteer and service opportunities listed through Boston Cares and City Year.

Tues January 20 – Tuesday Noontime Prayer

12:00 to 1:00pm at Currie Chapel, Tremont Temple Baptist Church, 88 Tremont Street, Boston MA 02108

Based on the model of the 19th century noontime city prayer meetings preceding the Third Great Awakening, the Navigators host a noontime prayer meeting at Tremont Temple Baptist Church every Tuesday. We gather to offer prayers of adoration and supplication with an emphasis on awakening and revival in the city of Boston and beyond.  All are welcome. Contact: Craig Parker, craig.parker@navigators.org

Tues January 20 – ‘It Ain’t Over:’ Music for Hope, Joy and Justice 

6:30 – 8:30pm At First Congregational Church of Wareham, 11 Gibbs Ave, Wareham MA 02571

Join the First Congregational Church of Wareham, UCC and the Arts at the Stone Church ministry for an evening of music, story, and reflection with Rev. Devlin Scott on Tuesday, January 20 in the Greozinger Room (11 Gibbs Ave, Wareham). A singer-songwriter, pastor, worship leader, and choir director, Devlin Scott’s music bridges faith, culture, and justice with honesty and hope, featuring songs from his debut single It Ain’t Over, which speaks to resilience and God’s presence in both joy and struggle. Light meal at 6:30 PM, performance at 7:30 PM. Free and open to all; donations welcome, with free parking available.

Wed January 21 – Forgiveness: An Alternative Account 

 6:00 to 8:00pm at the Cathedral Church of St Paul, 138 Tremont Street, Boston, MA 02111

Rev. Dr. Matthew Ichihashi Potts explores the complex moral terrain of forgiveness from his book ‘Forgiveness: An Alternative Account.’ Though forgiveness is often linked with reconciliation or the abatement of anger, Potts resists these associations, asserting instead that forgiveness is simply the refusal of retaliatory violence through practices of penitence and grief.  Join us at 6:00 PM for refreshments; the talk begins at 6:30 PM. Free and open to all. Sign up HERE

Thurs January 22 – United as One Body Worship and Prayer Night

6:00 to 8:00pm at NewCity Church, 1135 Walnut Street, Newton MA 02461

Join us for a powerful worship and prayer night hosted by Rev. Devlin Scott from NewCity Church as we focus on the Ephesians vision of one body in alignment with the theme of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Childcare will be provided; contact Rev. Devlin to request, devlin@newcitychurch.cc.

Thurs January 22 – Prayer for Christian Unity

7:00 to 8:00pm online – Zoom Link here

You are warmly invited to join pastors and leaders from the United Methodist and Episcopal Churches in New England for a prayer service for Christian Unity. We are honored that Bishop Thomas Brown, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine, will preach and share the gospel with us. Bishop Thomas Bickerton, Bishop of the New England Conference (UMC), will also be present. Join via Zoom here

Sat January 24 – Building Bridges Workshop 

9am to 2:30pm at First Federated Church, 200 Central Street, Hudson, MA, 01749  

Grounded in Ephesians 2:19–22, this gathering celebrates our shared identity as “one household” in God, with Christ as the cornerstone. We are honored to welcome Dr. Virginia Ward as our keynote speaker. A dynamic pastor and educator, Dr. Ward will inspire us to build bridges of grace and unity across our diverse cultures and generations. $30/person or $100 for a group of any size. Register here.

Sun January 25 – Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Prayer Service

7:00pm at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 61 Wood St, Hopkinton, MA 01748

Join pastoral leaders in the Hopkinton area for liturgical prayer using the International Week of Prayer for Christian Unity worship service. Fr. Len Cowen from the Abbey of the Way will be the homilist.

Mon Jan 26 – Taize prayer with The Crossing

 7:00 to 8:00pm at the Cathedral Church of St Paul, 138 Tremont Street,  Boston, MA 02111

Join the Crossing Community for Taize prayer, a simple form of Christian prayer centered on scripture, silence, and song based on the daily prayer of the religious community in Taizé, France.

UniteBoston’s Top 15 Photos of 2025

From hosting the United Gospel Experience Tour, to building and launching the Boston Immigrant Resource Dashboard, to hosting two leadership cohorts, and hiring our second full time staff person, this was an incredible year for UniteBoston! Check out our year in review for 2025 – Glory to God!


#15: Week of Prayer for Christian Unity – Clergy from many Christian traditions were invited to join for a prayer service by Archbishop Henning for the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Archbishop Henning shared, “I hope and pray that, in gathering together, we will all be strengthened in that same power of Gospel, in the midst of a world that is too often about violence, hatred, and taking, to give that witness of solidarity, of compassion, and faith in God.” Lutheran Bishop Nathan Pippho also shared a powerful sermon on how our belief in Jesus Christ is a witness to the world about God’s love.


#14: Partnership with Gordon College: Rev. Kelly was honored to share about UniteBoston with students in the new M.A. in Community Transformation program at Gordon College. We’re excited about the innovative ways they’re reimagining theological education—and their support for UniteBoston’s ministries as we collaborate together to seek the flourishing of the city.


#13: Maundy Thursday Prayer Service – On Maundy Thursday, hundreds of Christians from dozens of churches gathered for Churches Praying Together—a Spirit-filled night of worship, communion, and healing prayer where many lingered long after the service ended, moved by God’s presence.

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#12: “Prayers for Liberty” Walk. On Labor Day, Rev. Kelly Fassett and Rev. Devlin Scott joined 300+ people of diverse faith traditions to walk 11 miles from Lexington’s Town Green to the MLK “Embrace” monument on Boston Common with Prayers for Liberty. Together we reversed Paul Revere’s ride to publicly witness to the need to build just societies where every person is treated with dignity as beloved children of God, and to uphold the foundational commitments of our Constitution—principles of liberty, justice, and equality.


#11: UniteBoston Cohort Alumni Friendsgiving: Our UB cohort alumni gathered in November for a Friendsgiving-style reunion at Pho Que Restaurant in Dorchester — a small, pastor-owned Vietnamese restaurant with some of the best pho in the city. Around steaming bowls of soup, we reconnected with friends old and new and shared both the joys and challenges of ministry today.

P.S. Pho Quê doesn’t just serve delicious food — it is owned by a local pastor of an Assemblies of God church. Pastor Daniel has a party room in the back, which he would love to see as a space for Christians to gather in community!


#10: UB’s Sankofa Cohort – This cohort seeks to cultivate a common memory and nurture the spiritual vitality that has sustained the Black freedom movement—past and present—rooted in the liberating heart of the gospel. This spring, the cohort members are conducting living history interviews, pairing seasoned Black Christian leaders with our Sankofa team members to capture their experiences and insights for future generations. Stay tuned for a Boston Sankofa Showcase in Spring 2026—a Moth-style storytelling night featuring voices, art, and testimonies gathered throughout the year.


#9: UniteBoston BIPOC Island Retreat – In July, we hosted our four annual “Circle of Restoration” Island Retreat. This annual day of rest and restoration brought together over 30 BIPOC leaders from across the city for a time of connection, creativity, and care. From a powerful devotional to dancing, painting, massages, and more—it was a sacred space to breathe, laugh, and be renewed. 


#8: Christian Unity Cohort Retreat – This group of thirteen Christian leaders gathered under the shared hope of building something that could help the Church become more whole. Month by month, conversation by conversation, they started co-creating a discipleship experience for those longing to see reconciliation in the Church and the world. Read their testimonies of how it was a journey of unity, truth, and transformation.


#7: Civic Engagement Pastors Cohort – This courageous group of local pastors committed to staying in relationship through a divisive political season. Beginning in Fall 2024 with a gathering of 80+ diverse Christian leaders, they chose to resist “us vs. them” narratives and model a Christ-centered way of civic engagement rooted in curiosity and respect. They met monthly for one year to listen and share stories with one another on race, political engagement, LGBTQIA+ inclusion, immigration, and more, seeking to explore how the way of Jesus meets this civic moment.


#6: Boston Flourish. In November, UniteBoston worked with other organizations to convene a conference where 266 leaders gathered across sectors to collaborate around essential issues facing our city. Here, Rev. Devlin leads the session on Next Generation Engagement.


#5: “Fortify” Fundraising Party & Community Gathering – Over 100 people gathered together for an incredible evening where we enjoyed a delicious Caribbean BBQ meal, gained wisdom from a keynote talk by Rev. Michelle Sanchez, and heard a live music performance by Rev. Devlin Scott. We also met our fundraising goal, which enabled us to hire not just one but two full-time employees!


#4: Launch of the Beloved Community Lab cohort. This incredible group of pastors and leaders are a pilot cohort for our Beloved Community Lab, a new curriculum we’re working to develop to disciple leaders in holistic spiritual formation—loving God and neighbor, and living this love out in tangible ways, through belovedness, diversity, reconciliation, justice, and shalom. 🌿


#3: Hosting the United Gospel Experience Tour – 100+ college students from six campuses across the region have united this year for a United Gospel Experience Tour with four different concerts. There is something about being led in worship by 70+ young adults from diverse backgrounds, all part of a mass gospel choir that has strengthened each individual campus as well. Save the date for the next concert at February 21 in Lowell and April 18 at Morningstar Baptist in Boston!


#2 – Launching the Boston Immigrant Resource Dashboard – This year, UniteBoston catalyzed congregations and leaders to care for and accompany our new immigrant and refugee neighbors through continuing our “Sanctuary for Strangers” resource page and convening a breakout session at Boston Flourish. Additionally, Rev. Kelly and Rev. Melinda led a team from a variety of organizations to build and launch the Boston Immigrant Resource Dashboard, which provides real-time, accessible information on essential resources for immigrants, refugees, and service providers—ensuring timely and effective support. Please check it out and spread the word about this new resource!

#1: Christmas Eve Worship Service. More than 200 people gathered outside the ICE detention facility in Burlington to proclaim the Good News of Jesus’ birth at a Christmas Eve service co-hosted by the Massachusetts Council of Churches and UniteBoston—lifting up separated families and bearing witness to the light of Christ that shines even in places of deep pain, injustice, and darkness. Prayers, Scripture, and songs rose in Spanish, English, Haitian Creole, Cape Verdean Creole, and Portuguese. One especially powerful moment came as we lifted our hands toward the building and prayed for those held inside who are separated from their families this Christmas.

We were grateful to see so many people join us in worship and to see the media pick up this story: MSNow, GBH, and the Boston Globe. Follow us on Facebook/ Instagram for more highlights from this service. Detention walls and documentation status cannot divide the Body of Christ. As the diverse Church comes together, we can bear witness to the good news of Emmanuel—God with us.

It’s been incredible to see UniteBoston’s programs and impact grow in significant ways these past few years, glory to God! Thanks for joining with us – your prayers, participation, and finances have made this ministry happen! We look forward to seeing what God has in store for us in 2026!

Pathways to Grace: Healing and Renewal for Women and Men.

Join us for this interactive, experiential hybrid online/in-person experience with Gender Equity and Reconciliation International (GERI), specifically focused for Christian communities. This will be held with online sessions November 24 and December 1, and in-person sessions December 4, 5, and 6.

Developed over 30 years and conducted with thousands of participants across six continents, the GERI process applies principles of Truth and Reconciliation pioneered by Archbishop Desmond Tutu to begin a process of healing divisions across humanity. Our journey on this course will take us through the often-muted attitudes, fears, shame and brokenness of patriarchal society, to reclaim and restore the mutual harmony, respect and collaboration intended for men and women as God’s image bearers.

Leaving behind our busy agendas, we join together to create a safe space for attentive listening as we begin to unravel the truth of our gendered experiences. Gradually, a deeper level of compassion and understanding unfolds to reveal tangible pathways to re-imagine and re-form gender relations that move toward forgiveness, healing and the restoration of relationships.

Please join us as we embrace a new form of spiritual healing and reconciliation work that builds trust and connection through a skillful combination of interactive activities, spiritual practice, and transformative group process.

  • Online sessions: Monday, November 24, and Monday, December 1 (6:00–8:30 p.m.)
  • In-person retreat: December 4 (5:30–9:00 p.m.), December 5 (4:00–9:00 p.m.), and December 6 (9:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m.)
For more information, visit www.grworld.org. Or email Michele Breene, michelebreene@gmail.com

New Book Release! For the Love of Women

At UniteBoston, we are committed to building bridges across divides and strengthening the Church’s witness by reckoning with the deeper causes of division. This week, we’re excited to highlight a new resource that speaks to this mission: For the Love of Women: Uprooting and Healing Misogyny in America — a brand-new book released this week by local author and longtime Boston ministry leader, Dorothy Greco.

Dorothy and her husband, Christopher, have faithfully served the church in Boston for decades. In her latest work, Dorothy explores how misogyny continues to show up in subtle and harmful ways across everyday life — from healthcare and the workplace to media, government, relationships, and even within the Church itself.

Below, you’ll find a snapshot of Dorothy’s heart for this work and her invitation for all of us to recognize these patterns and pursue healing, equity, and justice — so that the Church can more faithfully follow Jesus and embody beloved community.

P.S. If you’re looking to re-imagine and re-form gender relations that move toward forgiveness, healing and the restoration of relationships, consider attending the upcoming Gender Equity & Reconciliation International training taking place in the Boston area.

Dorothy, can you share more about yourself and what led you to writing this book?

I’m in my mid sixties, a wife and a mother of three grown sons. I’ve spent the past forty years working as a photographer, writer, and serving in various capacities in church settings. At core, I’m a journalist with a pastoral heart. I’ve written two other books, Making Marriage Beautiful, and Marriage in the Middle, with the most recent focuses on misogyny. 

The inspiration for writing For the Love of Women emerged out of personal experiences, being proximate to ongoing sexual abuse in church settings, and the current political moment where women and children are routinely being mistreated. As I read and listen to women, so many are choosing to leave the church in part because some vocal church leaders are using their positions of authority to control and demean women. This breaks my heart and I think God wants more for his church and our culture.

How would you define misogyny?

It’s super important how we define this term. Though the literal definition is “the hatred of women,” that’s not the definitive or even the most helpful definition because many people who engage in misogynistic behaviors or hold misogynistic beliefs don’t hate women. Linguist Ben Zimmer notes that misogyny “has more to do with ingrained prejudices against women than a pathological hatred of them.”

Misogyny is a persistent, insidious belief that men’s ideas, wants, needs, and experiences are more important than women’s and that legal, religious, and social systems, as well as intimate relationships, should uphold this principle. This belief system subsequently influences the laws, policies, practices, and ethos of a given culture.

As I write in the first chapter of the book, “if we define misogyny too narrowly, we may be tempted to disregard or deny it. Misogyny encompasses more than specific, tangible acts committed by individuals who admittedly despise women. If we interpret violence or prejudice against women as random and label the Andrew Tates of the world as anomalies, we will fail to see the patterns. If we constrain the definition to include only violent, hateful acts, some men will distance themselves from the conversation and from having any responsibility to change it. We must understand the scope of the issue and expand the definition to fully encompass it.” 

What’s the thesis of the book? 

For the Love of Women examines six spaces in culture where misogyny has influenced laws, policies, structures, expectations, and behaviors: healthcare, the workplace, the government, entertainment and media, sexual relationships, and the church. The final two chapters explore how women and men can heal from the effects of misogyny and partner together to diminish it.

Because it’s easy to dismiss misogyny as a problem “over there,” I’ve focused on North America, primarily the United States, though the examples transcend geographic boundaries.

I wrote this book primarily for women who’ve had first-person experiences of misogyny. Because misogyny harms, shames, and tries to silence us, I wanted to give voice to and validate our experiences. But this offering isn’t only for women. Despite women’s courage, resilience, and strength, we won’t succeed in eradicating misogyny without men’s partnership, which is why I long for men to read this book with curiosity and humility.

Why does the Church need to address this topic?

I’ve been reading and studying Scripture for more than forty-four years. There’s still much I don’t understand, but I do think it’s clear that God loves women. Scripture tells so many stories about Jesus overturning prevailing cultural norms to care for and love women well. I think of the woman caught in adultery whom Jesus spared a certain death by helping the men to see their hypocrisy. Or when the woman who had been suffering from chronic health issues reached for him in the crowd, he blessed her faith and healed her. Further, as we read about the early church, women were released and blessed to lead alongside men in many different capacities, from deacons (Pheobe), to teachers (Priscilla), and patrons (Lydia). 

It didn’t take long for the church to revert back to pre-Pentecost ways. Since Constantine’s rule and decision to make Christianity the state church, women have been excluded from key leadership roles and have been vulnerable to abuse within hierarchical church structures. The church should be the safest place for women and the best place for them to flourish. Tragically, that’s not consistently been true. I think it’s long past time that we addressed these wrongs. 

How can this understanding benefit both individuals and the Church as a whole?

According to Jesus, the most important commandment is to love the Lord with all of who we are and then to love our neighbor as ourselves. Therefore, we need to be loving women as defined by 1 Corinthians 13. This is a radical mandate and one that requires us to regularly confess our sin, repent, and work to repair and reconcile. If the church could consistently love like this, Sunday services would be packed. 

Furthermore, men need to realize that protecting, advocating for, and supporting women is not simply a gospel mandate: their lives will be significantly better when they prioritize mutual flourishing. 

How can we interrupt and heal from misogyny?

The final two chapters of the book focus on what healing and repair from misogyny might look like. Everyone’s journey will be unique, but there are common practices that need to be in place. This includes men confessing any of the ways that they have contributed to misogyny, facing and healing from the trauma misogyny causes, grieving and lamenting in community, and ultimately, forgiveness. In spaces where there has been systemic abuse or injustice, we must not rush the survivors to forgive. It must be on their timetable. 

The goal is not simply to interrupt misogyny, but to stop it. This is no small thing, and women cannot do this alone. Men have to be willing to use their power and authority to benefit everyone, not simply themselves. This requires them to interrogate their stories, face any fears connected to losing power, and learn how to trust others. One practical way to frame male engagement is for men to become allies, advocates, and interrupters. Chapter nine has lots of practical ideas connected to this.

It will require all of us to image what it could look like to end misogyny in relationships, the workplace, the government, and the church. God has blessed each one of us with imaginations and given us access to the Holy Spirit. That’s a lot of potential. Let’s put it to good use.   

P.S. At UniteBoston, we respect the variety of convictions on the role of women in church leadership and we encourage individuals to have honest, courageous conversations of listening, learning and story-sharing with those they may disagree with to grow in our embodiment of Christian unity. We believe Dorothy’s book is an important message today for all of us to consider how we can honor women as image bearers; we encourage everyone to pick up a copy of her powerful message for the Church and society. Byron Borger’s bookstore, Hearts and Minds, is offering 20% off. Dorothy also regularly shares thoughtful reflections on her Substack, “What’s Faith Got to Do With It”

Civic Engagement – Bridging the Gap: Why Cross-Sector Collaboration Matters More Than Ever

This week’s article, written by Jerome Garciano, team lead of the Civic Engagement conversation, highlights one of the driving forces behind Boston Flourish 2025—the call for cross-sector collaboration that bridges faith, justice, and public life.  Jerome explores how followers of Jesus can bring grace, unity, and conviction into the civic arena through movements like the AND Campaign.

As Boston prepares to launch its local chapter, this article invites us to imagine what it looks like when Christians engage politics not through partisanship, but through the Gospel—seeking the common good so that our city may truly flourish.

I may have been one of the few evangelicals taking part in my local town’s No Kings Demonstrations last weekend, but I was somewhat surprised to see protest signs appealing to “religious” values.  These signs highlighted God’s commands and decrees to love the foreigner because we all were foreigners, and reminded us to ask ‘What Would Jesus Do?’ for our transgender neighbor? One sign especially resonated with me stating, “IT’S SO BAD EVEN THE INTROVERTS ARE HERE!” We need followers of Jesus to speak grace and unity into this moment of division and hatred and set forth a hope and vision for the common good grounded in the Gospel and God’s Word, and that’s why I think the AND Campaign is so important at this time in our history. 

As described in Compassion (&) Conviction: The AND Campaign’s Guide to Faithful Civic Engagement, the AND Campaign is a Christian civic organization that asserts the compassion and conviction of the gospel of Jesus Christ into the public square. It believes that Christians are called to promote social justice and moral order (rather than one or the other) in the sociopolitical arena, and to transcend both partisanship and political ideology. 

The AND Campaign has four primary objectives:

  1. Education – Raise civic literacy among Christians and help believers apply biblical values to the most pressing issues of the day.
  2. Representation – Represent and articulate a clear and credible biblical worldview that Christians can identify with in the public square.
  3. Coalition Building & Reconciliation – Organizing Christians to speak with one voice in the public square, and bridging racial and sociopolitical divides in the church.
  4. Advocacy – Promoting values and policies among policy makers and political decision makers that align with the biblical worldview.

Join us next week at the Boston Flourish Conference as we hear from AND Campaign founder and author Justin Giboney and meet with others who are passionate about seeing our City flourish. We will also mark this moment as the launch of the Boston Chapter of The AND Campaign. We can’t wait to see you there!

Join the Movement

Boston Flourish 2025 takes place October 30, 2025, at IBEW Local 103 in Dorchester.

Tickets are available now for $99, Student rate for $75

👉 Register today to be part of Boston’s unfolding story — a story of faith, research, and collaboration that’s shaping the future of our city.

Because when it comes to creating a Boston where everyone belongs, thrives, and flourishes — it starts with us.

P.S. If you’d like to learn more about the AND Campaign, check out the (&) Civic Revival 10 Disciplines  and the Civic Engagement Playbook


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